On February 26, 2005 (January 18, 2005 lunar calendar), the Japanese H2A rocket was launched from Tanegashima Space Center in Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. On February 26, 2005, the "Sunflower 6" meteorological multi-purpose satellite carried by the H2A rocket launched by Japan entered a synchronous orbit with an altitude of 36,000 kilometers, which marked the success of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency's aviation attempt. It is expected that the satellite will begin meteorological observations by the end of May. Japan's H2A rocket program will be privatized from 2006. From design, manufacture to launch, it is handled by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, a famous Japanese military enterprise. It is in the same system as the European and American management systems. It is intended to mobilize private funds to develop Japan's aerospace industry. Japan's manned space flight is formulating ambitious plans. In June 2002, the Japanese government decided to adjust the focus of space technology development, give up the development of manned spacecraft, and decided not to implement a manned space program alone within 10 years, but only to accumulate technology through participation in cooperative projects such as the International Space Station.