an hour ago20 years of intensive work, Denmark issues its first space project, the goal: Climate change
Periskopi(8 years ago)
(8 years ago)A heavy 314-pound observatory has been launched towards the International Space Station from the Kennedy Space Centre as part of a 20-year job worked by a team of Danish scholars at a cost of $50m. The project is expected to shed light on climate change and lead Denmark to a high place in space exploration. [...]
The Asim Space Observatory has been released successfully within space and has already addressed the International Space Station (ISS). While this is an international project by the European Space Agency, the mission has been led by Denmark and the National Space Institute, “Danish Radio” reported.
You got photos from today's Falcon 9 Launch → https://t.co/095WWMtKp Pic.twitter. com/ g PSL69AE9
SpaceX (@ SpaceX) April 3, 2018
Today is the day! Less than 12 hours to go for the body of @SpaceXʹs #Dragon Spacecraft? A SIM, aka you ♪ SpaceStorm Hunter, will be on its way to the #Space Station 22.30 CEST. More than 100 experts from eight countries contributed to the project Pic.twitter. com/ WHOKKKL8X
Human Spacelight April 2, 2018
After successful launch, the Space Observatory Asim will start to photograph to answer scientific questions in collecting data about the storms 100 kilometers above the ground and the rare phenomena of light that we sometimes refer to as the <x0) red”, “
According to Terma Deputy Director Carsten Jorgensen, these light phenomena cannot be explained mathematically or physically. Mengitha, there is a strong assumption that light phenomenon has an impact on climate change, reports “Sputnik International” Transmission Periscope.
Falcon 9 standsing jeer on bowch pad 40 with @ ASIM Payload and ♪ CRS14 #Dragon Unified format instead of context format @SpaceX. Pic.twitter.com/5M2YieT9Ue
Dan D. V. Bhander (@dan bhander) April 2, 2018
Space Observatory Asim was launched to assist the Falcon 9 missile, which was launched in collaboration with SapceX.
“Top module is called Dragon which will be launched into space and placed in the ISS. When that happens, on Friday, our team, Asim, will be out of the module to locate at the space station. Then our mission begins,” said Carsten Jorgensen.
With no cloud on the street, the hope is to gain important knowledge about the impact of natural phenomena, explained Science Research Director “DTU” Torsten Neubart, who invented this idea about two decades ago./Periscopi/
