The European Union launched the first ocean-observation satellite
On the evening of February 16 (local time), from Russia's Plessetsk space center, the first European ocean observation satellite (EU), named Sentinel 3A, was launched in…
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Track.
440 published items.
On the evening of February 16 (local time), from Russia's Plessetsk space center, the first European ocean observation satellite (EU), named Sentinel 3A, was launched in…
Ancient Babylonians used complex mathematical operations to track Jupiter's movement in the night sky from 350 BC.
Astronomers in Switzerland discovered and are tracking a planet in the process of formation, still attached to the belt of the star mother.
NASA satellites are now in addition to remote space exploration, providing knowledge of what extraterrestrial beings are able to monitor extreme weather events, predicti…
An old reconnaissance satellite will ignite when approaching the Earth's atmosphere tomorrow, expecting debris to fall into the Pacific Ocean.
The US Air Force X-37B unmanned spacecraft landed in central California on October 17, ending a secret mission that spanned nearly two years in orbit.
The giant solar powered hot air balloon can replace satellites and act as low cost communication and monitoring centers.
For satellite operators, space garbage is a permanent concern and can cause great damage.
According to a reporter in Sydney, on July 24, Australia has officially launched a national fire tracking website (My Fire Watch).
Japan on February 28 successfully launched high-tech satellite-carrying missiles to monitor global rainfall and support weather forecasts.
Thanks to the support of modern satellites, scientists can monitor the level
Experts of the US Aerospace Agency were confused after a ship suddenly stopped contacting the control center.
The US Space and Aeronautics Agency (NASA) received 402 ideas to help track asteroids that could attack the Earth in the future, as well as drag a small asteroid to orbi…
Chinese scientists say they have found a new way to detect the direction of the eruption of coronal material on the sun's surface, the culprit behind the solar storms.