According to Skymet Meteorology Division in India, weather conditions will be extremely favourable for the launch of the satellites.
The satellites, which would be launched one after another, will enter into the orbit after covering the distance of 550 kms from the Earth's surface. Six satellites will be released in span of 30 seconds to avoid any collision. Distance of about 20 kilometres has been set between each of them.
TeLEOS-1 is the key satellite out of the lot with the weight of 400 kgs, while rest of the satellites include two micro-satellites and three nano-satellites.
Reportedly, it is for the first time that the satellites will be tracking around the equator to gather data for equatorial region.
The satellite will capture images of Singapore once every 100 minutes. Through this, scientists will be able to track threats in the sea, air and natural disasters across the region.
Image credit: www.vssc.gov.in