NASA launched two satellites to probe the radiation belt

On August 30, from Cape Canavaral air base in Florida state, the US Aerospace Agency (NASA) launched two satellites into orbit to probe the radiation belts and protect the Earth against images. enjoy from the explosions in the solar system.

This is the first time NASA has launched a satellite to explore this mission. In the next two years, the two satellites will learn about Van Allen's scientific radiation belt, which consists of many highly charged small particles, which are considered a threat to the operation of communications systems, GPS satellites and even manned spacecraft flights.

According to a NASA expert, scientists will have more information and unprecedented data on how radiation belts collect charged particles as well as how this process affects the atmosphere. High around the Earth.

From here, experts will have a more comprehensive and detailed view of the process of weather phenomena affecting Earth's communication and technology activities and protecting satellites.

According to calculations, the two satellites will pass through the interior and exterior of the radiation belts, flying about 480km from Earth and capable of carrying a long journey of 32,000km.

The scientific devices placed in these two satellites will measure high-energy particles as they pass through radiation belts in quantities of up to trillions.