ISRO and NASA is set to launch the “first of its kind” satellite

Soon, the new satellite that needs to be launched, will retain Hock’s eyes to Earth, revealing and reporting even the smallest changes in the ground, the sea and icy letters, said Indian and US space agencies.

Data from the Joint Mission of the Indian Space Agency ISRO and NASA will help not only two countries but also in the world in the preparation and combating disaster.

2392 kg NASA-ISRO Syntic Deperture Radar (Nisar) will be launched at 17:40 India Time (12:10 GMT) on Wednesday from the Satysh Dchavan Space Center in South India.

Satellite is approaching the heels of the Axiom-4 mission, which saw The Indian Cosmonaut goes to the International Space Station For the first time.

NASA, which already has more than two dozen observation satellites in space, says Nissar is “the most difficult radar that we have created,” and that he will be able to detect “minimal changes anywhere in the world.”

“Satellite of the first of its kind” will become the first in space to observe the land, using two different frequencies of radar-l-band NASA and S-band ISRO.

The satellite will be lifted on the “Sun-Synchronous Polar orbit”, which means that it will pass through the same sections of the earth through the usual interval, watching and reflecting changes to the surface of our planet, the former NASA Milo Mitra scientist said.

NASA and ISRO say Nisar will review the same place every 12 days. It will detect changes and land, ice or coastal changes, like centimeters, says Ms. Mitra.

Repeated scans will create abundant data, helping ground and ISro ground stations maintain the readiness of the disaster and track the effects of climate change, she added.

Scientists say the surface of the earth is constantly changing from natural and human activity, and even small shifts can affect the planet.

“Some of these changes occur slowly, some sharply, some small, and some-thin,” said NASA director Karen St. Saint-Germain, which is in India at launch, at a press conference before launch.

“With Nissar we will see predecessors of natural dangers, such as earthquakes, landslides and volcanoes; we will see the subsidence of land and swelling, movement and deformation, melting of glaciers and ice leaves in Greenland and Antarctica; and we will see forest fires.

“We will also be able to notice the changes caused by the person caused by rural and infrastructure projects such as buildings and bridges,” she said.

The satellite will take 90 days to fully expand and start collecting data when the tests on all its systems are completed.

A joint $ 1.5 billion in ten years in the creation process is presented with a useful load, rocket and launch.

St. Jermen Nasa said that the satellite was special because it was built by scientists “who were at the opposite ends of the globe during the Covid-19 pandemic.”

ISRO V Narajanan told NDTV News Channel that the “lifeline” is a symbol of India’s growing leadership in space. Speaking of launch on Wednesday, he said, “It will be another wonderful day for India.”

The Minister of Indian Science Jitthendra Singh called it a decisive moment in the space cooperation of India and the US and enhancement of ISRO’s international cooperation.

“Niar is not just a satellite; it is a scientific shaking in India with the world,” the minister – Note.

The joint mission comes a few weeks after the Cosmonaut Shubkhansh went to the international space station at the AX-4 mission, led by NASA Pega White veteran.

Recently, India has made great success in its space program.

In August 2023, the country went down in history when his Moon’s mission became first land in the Lunar South Pole region. And last year he ordered his first mission to monitor the solar struggle.

ISRO has announced plans to launch Gagaganyan – the first in the history of the space flight in the country – in 2027 and has ambitious plans to create a space station by 2035 and send the astronaut to the month before 2040.

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