Infrared telescopes

NASA and ESA space telescope (launched 1990)

NASA/ESA/CSA space telescope launched in 2021

decommissioned NASA infrared space observatory

telescope facility in the Atacama Desert, Chile

former ESA space observatory

The Infrared Astronomical Satellite (Dutch: Infrarood Astronomische Satelliet) (IRAS) was the first space telescope to perform a survey of the entire night sky at infrared wavelengths. Launched on 25 January 1983, its mission lasted ten months. The telescope was a joint project of the United States (NASA), the Netherlands (NIVR), and the United Kingdom (SERC). Over 250,000 infrared sources were observed at 12, 25, 60, and 100 micrometer wavelengths.

former ESA space observatory

decommissioned American infrared space telescope

ESA space telescope aimed at mapping the distribution of dark matter

retired NASA airborne infrared observatory

planned NASA infrared space observatory

ESA space observatory satellite

infrared astronomy satellite developed by Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency

1990s astronomical survey in China

a pair of optical telescopes located at Las Campanas Observatory in Chile

astronomical telescope at Paranal Observatory

telescope that uses infrared light to detect celestial bodies

infrared telescope in Hawaii

Wikimedia list article

infrared reflecting telescope in Hawaii

space observatory

proposed space-based infrared telescope designed to survey the Solar System for potentially hazardous asteroids

observatory in Albany County, Wyoming, United States

The Stratoscopes were two balloon-borne astronomical telescopes which flew from the 1950s to the 1970s and observed in the optical and infrared regions of the spectrum. Both were controlled remotely from the ground.

astronomical observatory in Erzurum, Turkey

proposed infrared space telescope

concept study for a Far-Infrared Surveyor space telescope mission

proposed space observatory to characterize exoplanets' atmospheres and their discovery.

astronomical interferometer array of three telescopes

The Nano-Japan Astrometry Satellite Mission for Infrared Exploration (Nano-JASMINE) is an astrometric microsatellite developed by the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, with contributions by the University of Tokyo's Intelligent Space Systems Laboratory (ISSL). , the satellite was planned for launch together with CHEOPS (Characterizing Exoplanets Satellite) in 2019. However, this launch took place in December 2019 without Nano-JASMINE as one of the three piggyback payloads. Some sources named 2022 as the launch year of the satellite. By 2023, the launch had been cancelled and the sate

killer asteroid detector canceled as of 2017

former observatory in Santa Cruz County, Arizona