Three space missions heading to Mars, from NASA, China and UAE
July is a big month for missions to Mars.
Three new spacecraft — from NASA, China and the United Arab Emirates — are due to lift off on their journey to the Red Planet.
more…
Three space missions heading to Mars, from NASA, China and UAE
July is a big month for missions to Mars.
Three new spacecraft — from NASA, China and the United Arab Emirates — are due to lift off on their journey to the Red Planet.
more…
Tau.Neutrino said:
Three space missions heading to Mars, from NASA, China and UAEJuly is a big month for missions to Mars.
Three new spacecraft — from NASA, China and the United Arab Emirates — are due to lift off on their journey to the Red Planet.
more…
wow.
Tau.Neutrino said:
Three space missions heading to Mars, from NASA, China and UAEJuly is a big month for missions to Mars.
Three new spacecraft — from NASA, China and the United Arab Emirates — are due to lift off on their journey to the Red Planet.
more…
Peak Warming Man said:
“July is a big month for missions to Mars.
Three new spacecraft — from NASA, China and the United Arab Emirates — are due to lift off on their journey to the Red Planet.
That’s because there is window between mid-July and mid-August when Earth and Mars are in a good position relative to each other to allow the shortest possible trip.
If the mission launches go as planned, the first of which is due this week, the spacecraft will arrive early next year.”The big one is the next NASA mission.
Hope they make the window.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2020-07-13/nasa,-china-and-uae-missions-to-mars/12412312
mollwollfumble said:
Tau.Neutrino said:
Three space missions heading to Mars, from NASA, China and UAEJuly is a big month for missions to Mars.
Three new spacecraft — from NASA, China and the United Arab Emirates — are due to lift off on their journey to the Red Planet.
more…
Peak Warming Man said:
“July is a big month for missions to Mars.
Three new spacecraft — from NASA, China and the United Arab Emirates — are due to lift off on their journey to the Red Planet.
That’s because there is window between mid-July and mid-August when Earth and Mars are in a good position relative to each other to allow the shortest possible trip.
If the mission launches go as planned, the first of which is due this week, the spacecraft will arrive early next year.”The big one is the next NASA mission.
Hope they make the window.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2020-07-13/nasa,-china-and-uae-missions-to-mars/12412312
Thanks Mol.