Nasa postponed the launch of the Mars probe
As expected, the Phoenix spacecraft will be launched on this Friday (August 3) but eventually has to be postponed in 24g. The reason is that the extremely bad weather yesterday (31-7) around Canaveral, Florida has prevented the
As expected, the Phoenix spacecraft will be launched on this Friday (August 3) but eventually has to be postponed in 24g. The reason is that yesterday's extremely bad weather (31-7) around Canaveral, Florida, prevented the refueling of Phoenix.
Under the plan, Phoenix will descend to the North Pole of Mars, analyze specimens such as earth, ice, and seek traces of past and present life.
If you launch the probe this Saturday (4-8) under the new plan, the Phoenix will arrive in Mars in May 2008. Unlike the roaming robots or wandering like Spirit and Opportunity, Phoenix will stand a place. He will use his robot arm, dig deep into the ice and send samples to earth for analysis.
Phoenix's mission this time is very important, because before that, attempts to explore Mars have failed.
Phoenix will study whether there is life on Mars. (Photo: NASA)
TRAN GIA
- NASA is about to launch a ship to study the Martian atmosphere
- India moved on the launch of the Mars probe
- NASA revealed the mission of the next Mars probe
- NASA is about to launch Phoenix robots to probe Mars
- America is about to launch the most advanced ship on Mars
- NASA launches a research probe into the earthquake on Mars
- NASA launched the Mars probe
- Mars exploration robots will land harassment
- China is about to launch a Mars probe
- NASA lost the Mars probe
Scientists discover a photon traveling back in time Is the moon also affected by the Covid-19 epidemic? NASA shuts down plasma device to save spacecraft 20.5 billion kilometers away Surprised to know the identity of the Russian missile debris 'hunter' A giant meteorite once crashed into Earth, 200 times larger than the meteorite that wiped out the dinosaurs. Discovery suggests: Earth may escape after Sun turns into red giant ESA launches Hera spacecraft to study how to protect Earth A star will explode in 2024, visible to the naked eye