Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 5 months ago
The U.S. Space Force has just launched the experimental NTS-3 satellite — and it's not your average space mission. This advanced spacecraft is set to test over 100 groundbreaking technologies that could redefine how GPS works for both civilians and the military. From anti-spoofing and autonomous operations to ultra-precise timekeeping, this could mark the biggest leap in navigation tech since 1977. Here's why the future of GPS may have just launched today.
WooGlobe Ref : WGA546386
For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com

Category

😹
Fun
Transcript
00:00What if the future of GPS just launched into space today?
00:03That's exactly what happened as the U.S. Space Force sent an experimental satellite called NTS-3 into orbit.
00:10And it could completely reshape how we use GPS.
00:13Launched from Cape Canaveral aboard a Vulcan rocket, NTS-3 is the first national security flight for this new launch vehicle.
00:21But this isn't just another satellite.
00:22It's a high-tech lab in space designed to test over 100 new features, like anti-spoofing signals, smarter autonomous operations, and revolutionary timekeeping systems.
00:34This tech could supercharge GPS accuracy and resilience, making it even more reliable for everything from navigation to military missions.
00:42Built by L-3 Harris and powered by the Air Force Research Lab, this mission is the most significant PNT, or Positioning, Navigation, and Timing, test since 1977.
00:53It was delayed for years, but that gave engineers extra time to add even more groundbreaking capabilities.
01:00If the Space Force likes what it sees, this tech could land on the next generation of GPS satellites, or even launch an entirely new class of small, low-cost spacecraft.
01:09The Space Race for the future of GPS? It just hit a whole new level.
Comments

Recommended