Translation of "launch into orbit " (English → French) :

launch | launch into orbit/to | place in orbit/to

launch into orbit (to) | satellize (to)

thrust into orbit [ inject into orbit | power into orbit | bring into orbit | place in orbit | boost into orbit | insert into orbit | insert into an orbit | launch into orbit | put on orbit ]

firing satellites into orbit | satellite launch procedures | launching of satellites into orbit | launching satellites into orbit

orbit insertion [ orbit injection | orbital injection | orbital placement | insertion into orbit | satellization | orbitation ]

insertion into orbit | orbit insertion

abort launch | lunar orbit insertion phase

Agreement on the Rescue and Return of Astronauts and the Return of Objects Launched Into Outer Space

That is what I understood from your answer: It will be in orbit at the equator, when it is launched into orbit.

16. Deplores the fact that, in the past, delays have occurred in establishing the European satellite navigation programme Galileo; welcomes the fact that four satellites have now been launched into earth orbit; stresses that the advantages and utility of Galileo in particular and of a European space industry in general should be communicated to society more effectively, and calls on the Commission, in conjunction with future launches of Galileo satellites, to organise high-profile public events in EU capitals to promote Galileo and its potential applications;

16. Deplores the fact that, in the past, delays have occurred in establishing the European satellite navigation programme Galileo; welcomes the fact that four satellites have now been launched into earth orbit; stresses that the advantages and utility of Galileo in particular and of a European space industry in general should be communicated to society more effectively, and calls on the Commission, in conjunction with future launches of Galileo satellites, to organise high-profile public events in EU capitals to promote Galileo and its potential applications;

16. Deplores the fact that, in the past, delays have occurred in establishing the European satellite navigation programme Galileo; welcomes the fact that four satellites have now been launched into earth orbit; stresses that the advantages and utility of Galileo in particular and of a European space industry in general should be communicated to society more effectively, and calls on the Commission, in conjunction with future launches of Galileo satellites, to organise high-profile public events in EU capitals to promote Galileo and its potential applications;