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Now, it’s time to examine the Sun. After the successful launch of Chandrayaan 3, Indians can get excited about ISRO’s upcoming mission to explore the Sun. The Aditya L1 mission is planned to be launched in August 2023.
According to media reports, ISRO is preparing to launch its Aditya L1 satellite, which is a coronagraphy satellite. This satellite will be sent into space using Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) or rocket. Its primary objective is to study the solar atmosphere, and the launch is expected in late August.
See also: Virtual telescope captures amazing view of Chandrayaan-3’s historic journey towards Moon
As stated by ISRO, the spacecraft will be located in a halo orbit around the first Lagrange point, L1, which is located in the Sun-Earth system. Placing the satellite around the L1 point provides a significant advantage as it allows continuous observation of the Sun without any interference caused by eclipses or eclipses.
The name “Aditya-L1” is derived from the Hindu sun god, and is also associated with its destination, the first Lagrange point (L1) in the Earth-Sun system. The main objective of this spacecraft is to investigate various aspects including the dynamics and origin of coronal mass ejections.
The Aditya L1 mission comes just days after ISRO’s attempt to land on the Moon’s south pole with a lander carried by the Chandrayaan-3 spacecraft.
Now, it’s time to examine the Sun. After the successful launch of Chandrayaan 3, Indians can get excited about ISRO’s upcoming mission to explore the Sun. The Aditya L1 mission is planned to be launched in August 2023.
According to media reports, ISRO is preparing to launch its Aditya L1 satellite, which is a coronagraphy satellite. This satellite will be sent into space using Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) or rocket. Its primary objective is to study the solar atmosphere, and the launch is expected in late August.
See also: Virtual telescope captures amazing view of Chandrayaan-3’s historic journey towards Moon
As stated by ISRO, the spacecraft will be located in a halo orbit around the first Lagrange point, L1, which is located in the Sun-Earth system. Placing the satellite around the L1 point provides a significant advantage as it allows continuous observation of the Sun without any interference caused by eclipses or eclipses.
The name “Aditya-L1” is derived from the Hindu sun god, and is also associated with its destination, the first Lagrange point (L1) in the Earth-Sun system. The main objective of this spacecraft is to investigate various aspects including the dynamics and origin of coronal mass ejections.
The Aditya L1 mission comes just days after ISRO’s attempt to land on the Moon’s south pole with a lander carried by the Chandrayaan-3 spacecraft.
