NASA should hold a live discussion on a successful mission to the asteroid belt

According to recent reports, NASA should hold a live discussion on a successful mission to the asteroid belt. The reports of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) should host this event live on Science Chat at 14h. EDT Friday, September 7, 2018. According to the person behind this event, even throughout life, the experts will talk about the main roles of the Dawn spacecraft that was initiated in the study of the beginning of our solar system. and more, the installation approaching the end of the 11 year mission on the asteroid.

This event will be broadcast live on NASA Television, YouTube, Facebook Live, Ustream and more on the agency's website. According to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), participants who are expected to participate in the live event are Jim Green, NASA's current chief scientist, Carol Raymond, Dawn's lead researcher at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) and and Marc Rayman, director of the Dawn mission and also chief engineer of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL). Nevertheless, media wishing to take part in questions and acquire information of any kind concerning this mission during the event are expected to provide their credentials, their names and much more, by affiliation to Gretchen McCartney at gretchen.p.mccartney @ jpl.nasa.gov or reach Gretchen by cell phone number below 818-393-6215 or 818-287-4115.

However, the public will be allowed to ask questions via social media and Twitter using the hashtag #askNASA or the public will also be able to leave comments and questions in the comments section of the JPL Facebook page. Previous reports show that NASA launched this dawn in 2007 with the aim of learning more about the beginning of our solar system. During this mission, the spacecraft involved in the mission was used to study the dwarf planet Ceres, the asteroid Vesta and even more celestial bodies that would have initially formed early in the history of the system solar. The mission nevertheless helped scientists not only to determine exclusive details about the solar system, but also to characterize the early solar systems and, more importantly, all the processes involved in the dominance of its formation.