President of ISRO Dr. In Narayana on Monday, he announced that the Indian Universe Research Organization (ISRO) plans to launch Nisar satellite through the GSLV-S16 missile in July 30.
“We will start the satellite GSLV-S16 GSLV-S16 Satellite by the chairman of GSLV-S16 by the chairman of the GSLV-S16 by the chairman of Dr. VVV Narayan,” Dr. VVV Narayanan.
He added: “A humanoid mission will be made in December, during which a robot called the Obornire will be sent into space. If successful will be started next year.
The purpose of the Nisar mission
The aim of the upcoming Nisar mission in the US-India Nisar is trying to study and analyze the constantly changing Earth’s surface. According to NASA, this satellite will measure soil deformation, including earthquakes, landslides and volcanoes. The knowledge of this mission will help to create data for science and response to the disaster.
“It will monitor how many glaciers and ice leaves progress or retreat and will monitor the growth and loss of forests and wetlands for knowledge about global carbon cycle,” NASA said.
The Nisar mission will measure the movement of almost all the soil of the planet and ice -covered surfaces twice every 12 days. Combined with measurements from other satellites and tools, Nisar’s data will provide a comprehensive and detailed picture of how Earth’s surface moves horizontally and vertically.
As the Nisar mission differs from other Earth missions
Nisar boasts two types of radar, one consisting of a l-pile system with a 10-inch (25-centimeter) wavelength, while the other is a S-pound system with a wavelength of 4 inches (10-centimeters). His successful launch will do so with the first satellite-chanting a country with a dual radar. The focus areas of the study by Nisar data will be ecosystems, cryosphere and solid ground. In addition, the data will also help in a deep understanding of the bridling and water monitoring of soil and water resources.
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