Russia’s answer to Starlink was written off as a failure—its satellites are still climbing

Russia has been developing a satellite system called Rassvet to compete with services like Starlink. Recent reports indicate that some of Rassvet's satellites have not reached their intended altitudes, raising questions about the project's success even as it becomes operational.

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National5 articles from 4 sources across the spectrum· Updated 25d ago

3 across the spectrum · tap a section to jump

The story so far

2 developments
  1. Sep 1Russia's Race to Replace Starlink Is Failing
  2. Sep 4Russia’s Answer to Starlink Is Finally in Orbit but Its First Satellites Are Already Struggling

Who covered each development

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Quiet for 25 days

Last development · Sep 4 — Russia’s Answer to Starlink Is Finally in Orbit but Its First Satellites Are Already Struggling

How each side is putting it

Left

1 viewpoint
InsiderLean Left· 27d ago

All 16 of Russia's latest satellites for its Starlink rival failed to reach their intended orbit

Center

2 viewpoints
ZME ScienceCenter· 25d ago

Russia’s Answer to Starlink Is Finally in Orbit but Its First Satellites Are Already Struggling

NewsweekCenter· 28d ago

Russia's Race to Replace Starlink Is Failing

Right

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A blind spot on this side of the story.

Other outlets

International, entertainment and tech outlets, by their rating. Not counted in the bar above. How we count coverage

Left

2 articles
Euromaidan PressLean Left· 25d ago

Russia’s answer to Starlink was written off as a failure—its satellites are still climbing

Euromaidan PressLean Left· 27d ago

Russia’s Starlink rival falters as latest satellite batch stalls in low orbit, ISW says

Center

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Right

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Russia’s answer to Starlink was written off as a failure—its satellites are still climbing | Slantwise