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The long time mystery of where the new Chinese Long March rockets - along with Chinese liquid fueled commercial launchers - will be based in existing launch centers seems to be partly solved by now, thanks to satellite imagery.
(Photos from @CopernicusEU Sentinel-2/@sentinel_hub)
At Jiuquan it turns out that there are signs of major construction happening (red circle) to the southwest of the existing LM-2F/Shenzhou pad (yellow circle) and the current LM-2/4 series pad (green circle). This is very likely the rumored new launch complex.pic.twitter.com/ZIx341ScF2
Closer inspection seems to show a new HIF and up to 2 new pads under construction. This is probably for the kerolox/hydrolox based Long March 8 now flying from Wenchang & also for new commercial liquid fueled launchers (Landspace ZQ-2, iSpace Hyperbola series etc.).pic.twitter.com/D8O3DUAu0e
Meanwhile in Taiyuan what is also universally identified as the Long March 6A (with SRBs) launch complex can be seen easily (red rectangle) against existing launch facilities. (orange = LC-9 for LM-2/4, green = LC-16 for LM-6, blue = old LC-7 for LM-2/4 & now for missile tests)pic.twitter.com/yxA9yVUZIX
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