NASA consecutively delayed the release of two radiation probes

The US Space Agency (NASA) on August 25 had to postpone the plan to launch two radiation probes for the second day in a row due to unsafe weather conditions.

As expected, two NASA radiation probes (RBSP) will be launched into space from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Center, however, NASA executives postponed the launch of the Atlas V rocket carrying the two ships. to the universe on August 26 due to bad weather. According to US weather forecasters, the opportunity to get favorable weather for the launch of these explorers is decreasing, leaving only 40% on the morning of August 26.

The launch of two NASA radiation exploration vessels was originally planned on August 23, however, the plan had to be postponed due to "abnormal machines" . Later, NASA planned to re-launch the two ships on August 24, but had to postpone it on August 25 due to unfavorable weather conditions.

NASA radioactive probes are designed to be able to fly and operate in the center of the most dangerous areas of space near Earth.

The mission of these vessels is two years and will help scientists better understand the effects of the Sun on Earth and the space near the Earth by studying the Earth's radiation belts. in different spaces and times.