09-20-2019, 09:42 AM
Hello guys!
Hope y'all are in good health. This time things didn't work out the way it was expected and it doesn't always happen you know. A couple of days ago, NASA's lunar orbiter did fly over the place Vikram had landed but unfortunately, due to disappearing sunlight the photos were not only blurred, but also shadows of moon's craters didn't enable deciphering of Vikram's location.
So tomorrow's the date - when the Chandrayaan-2 mission's gonna meet it's ultimate fate. Tomorrow the lunar night starts. At the south pole of the Moon, during lunar night, temperatures fall down even to -240 degree Celsius, during which it's predicted that all the working parts of Vikram and Pragyan will freeze, and it'll meet the ultimate fate. It'll be thrown out if function forever.
That's all friends, all Indians are beside ISRO supporting them and cheering them for their next mission. RIP Vikram and Pragyan!
Regards,
Hope y'all are in good health. This time things didn't work out the way it was expected and it doesn't always happen you know. A couple of days ago, NASA's lunar orbiter did fly over the place Vikram had landed but unfortunately, due to disappearing sunlight the photos were not only blurred, but also shadows of moon's craters didn't enable deciphering of Vikram's location.
So tomorrow's the date - when the Chandrayaan-2 mission's gonna meet it's ultimate fate. Tomorrow the lunar night starts. At the south pole of the Moon, during lunar night, temperatures fall down even to -240 degree Celsius, during which it's predicted that all the working parts of Vikram and Pragyan will freeze, and it'll meet the ultimate fate. It'll be thrown out if function forever.
That's all friends, all Indians are beside ISRO supporting them and cheering them for their next mission. RIP Vikram and Pragyan!
Regards,