[ad_1]
Copy link
India's space research organization (ISRO) lost contact with its Chandrian-2 spacecraft on Saturday, defeating India's ambitious plan to lay an unmanned probe near the south pole of the moon, the head of the Indian space research organization Kailasavadivu Sivan.
Bangalore-Sputnik. According to Reuters, Sevan said in a room filled with scientists who seemed upset by the news at the organization's monitoring center in Bangalore: "We analyze the available data."
The Chandrayaan-2 mission is a continuation of the Indian lunar program launched by the Chandrayaan-1 spacecraft, which was sent to the moon in October 2008.
The probe has been operating in lunar orbit for 312 days and Chandrayaan-2 is a more complex project to land and deliver a small probe to the Moon, which will study in one lunar day (14 days on Earth) the elements of the structure metallic surface.
[ad_2]
Source link
