
Okno
Sign in to saveAlso known as the window, bright star
Okno ( literally "window", stands for "Оптический контроль небесной области", "Optical control of the celestial region") is a Russian space surveillance station located in Tajikistan. It is run by the Russian Space Forces and is part of the Centre for Outer Space Monitoring. It is located above sea level on the Sanglok mountain in Pamirs, an area with clear night skies. Its personnel is stationed in Norak. It is also known as .
Key facts
- Military installation.ensign
- File:Russian military space troops flag.svg
- Military installation.ensign_size
- 90px
- Military installation.name
- Okno
- Military installation.location
- Nurak, Tajikistan
- Military installation.image
- Okno_(10).jpg
- Military installation.caption
- Okno telescopes
- Military installation.map_type
- Tajikistan
- Military installation.map_alt
- Okno in Tajikistan
- Military installation.map_caption
- Okno in Tajikistan
- Military installation.type
- Space surveillance facility
- Military installation.builder
- Soviet Union/Russia
- Military installation.condition
- Operational
- Military installation.ownership
- Russia
- Military installation.open_to_public
- No
- Military installation.controlledby
- Russian Space Forces
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Image
- Okno (10).jpg
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- Commons category
- Okno
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
~3 min read
Article
5 sectionsContents
- History
- Function
- See also
- References
- External links
Okno ( literally "window", stands for "Оптический контроль небесной области", "Optical control of the celestial region") is a Russian space surveillance station located in Tajikistan. It is run by the Russian Space Forces and is part of the Centre for Outer Space Monitoring. It is located above sea level on the Sanglok mountain in Pamirs, an area with clear night skies. Its personnel is stationed in Norak. It is also known as .
The facility consists of a number of telescopes in domes and is similar to the US GEODSS system. It is designed for the detection and analysis of space objects such as satellites. The designers were awarded a Russian state prize for science and technology in 2004.
On the map
2 mapped locations