NASA-ISRO Mission: Indian Space Research Organization (ISRA) is due to start the most anticipated mission today, July 30. The GSLV-F16 is ready for Liftoff, and shows the latest picture issued by a space agency.
Nisar Liftoff Plan
The elevator is scheduled for 17:40 from the reflective pad of Sriharikoty Andhra Pradesh. According to the schedule, the satellite reaches the designated orbit after a 19 -minute flight, approximately 740 kilometers above the ground.
Before starting Nisar Isro, he said: “GSLV-F16/Nisar | Start Day arrived at GSLV-F16 & Nisar. GSLV-F16 stands high on the mat.
Where to watch Nisar’s startup
This mission can be broadcast live on the official YouTube ISRA from 17:10. Follow Nisar Mission to start live updates with a mint.
As soon as the countdown begins, it is time to learn more about the starting detail, which indicates the 102. A mission from the Indian cosmic enterprise and is important for the first mission of the geosynchronous satellite start (GSLV). Sísa, which is focused on the solar synchronous orbit, is jointly developed by NASA and ISRA to provide high -resolution radar data to monitor changes in land and ice surfaces.
GSLV-F16 costs 51.7 meters, is a three-stage starting vehicle and represents 18. The mission uses the original cryogenic upper phase, which indicates the ninth, when the rocket works using this technology.
Nisar, designed for global monitoring, is unlike previous Indian satellites for observing the country that has primarily focused on national territories.
NASA-provided two radar systems and synthetic aperture radar supplied by ISRA will provide the satellite with fully polarimetric and interferometric imaging. “It’s the most advanced radar satellite ISR and NASA ever launched,” Nasa said.
Nisar will scan the entire globe twice every 12 days and provide data on daily and night and night and high -definition night data, “Earth sampling on average every 6 days for a basic three -year mission”.
(Tagstotranslate) Nisar Start
