The Indian Space Research Organisation on Sunday informed that the Chandrayaan-3 will now land on the Moon surface at 06.04 in the evening of August 23. ISRO said it successfully reduced the orbit of the Chandrayaan-3 mission's Lander Module (LM), further bringing it nearer to the Moon.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has shared new updates on its historic mission Chandrayaan-3 as the spacecraft inches closer to the Moon gradually. Chandrayaan-3 will make its first soft-landing attempt to the Moon's south pole region on 23 August.
The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is embarking to achieve a successful soft landing on the Moon with the launch of Chandrayaan-3. The spacecraft is now primed for its scheduled moon landing on August 23.
Bengaluru hosts immersive Van Gogh 360° exhibition at Bharatiya Mall, projecting artworks on floor, walls, and ceiling. Debuting in India after Mumbai and Delhi, it offers an encompassing experience into Van Gogh's creations. Over 300 artworks on display, tickets available via BookMyShow and official website.
The mission's next phase involves separating the Landing Module, Vikram, containing the rover Pragyan, from the Propulsion Module. The lander will then undergo de-orbiting manoeuvres, concluding with a controlled powered landing on the Moon's surface around August 23 or 24. Girish Linganna explains
India’s third unmanned Moon mission Chandrayaan-3 successfully entered the lunar orbit, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said on Saturday.
India's third lunar mission, Chandrayaan-3, has achieved a major milestone by successfully completing its orbits around the Earth and is now positioned in the translunar orbit. The Lunar-Orbit Insertion (LOI) is scheduled for August 5, 2023, Girish Linganna explains
Chandrayaan-3 has completed its orbits around the Earth and is now headed towards the Moon, ISRO said in an update. Chandrayaan-3 commenced its 3.8 lakh-km-long journey to the Moon. The Lunar-Orbit Insertion (LOI) is planned for August 5.
The PSLV-C56 mission lifted-off from the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in Sriharikota in the wee hours of Sunday marking the second big launch by the Indian space agency in two weeks.The primary payload of the PSLV-C56 mission was the DS-SAR satellite.
Unlike traditional rocket engines, nuclear electric propulsion systems offer higher fuel efficiency and lower thrust. These systems could significantly reduce travel time to Mars and enhance crew safety during missions. The focus is on using a less-enriched form of uranium and activating the nuclear reactor only in space to minimize risks
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