India  

NASA's SWOT satellite will shed light on how climate change is impacting Earth's water

Video Credit: euronews (in English) - Duration: 00:53s - Published
NASA's SWOT satellite will shed light on how climate change is impacting Earth's water

NASA's SWOT satellite will shed light on how climate change is impacting Earth's water

NASA launched the first global water monitoring satellite, SWOT into orbit in hopes of tracking climate change.


You Might Like


💡 newsR Knowledge: Other News Mentions

NASA NASA American space and aeronautics agency

Boeing expected to launch its first crewed Starliner capsule to the International Space Station [Video]

Boeing expected to launch its first crewed Starliner capsule to the International Space Station

Boeing’s new Starliner capsule will launch NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams to the International Space Station on May 6.

Credit: euronews (in English)    Duration: 01:29Published

What you need to know about NASA and China's space race - as Chinese lunar mission set to blast off

China's Chang'e-6 robotic spacecraft is due to blast off on Friday, hoping to become the first mission to collect rock and soil samples from the far side of the..
Sky News

What you need to know about NASA and China's space race - as Chinese mission set to blast off

China's Chang'e-6 robotic spacecraft is due to blast off on Friday, hoping to become the first mission to collect rock and soil samples from the far side of the..
Sky News

Rare giant explosions on sun's surface could help NASA find out what we need to live on Mars

NASA is preparing for an "unprecedented opportunity" to study how solar storms and radiation could affect future astronauts on Mars.
Sky News
NASA Reestablishes Connection With Distant Voyager 1 Space Probe [Video]

NASA Reestablishes Connection With Distant Voyager 1 Space Probe

NASA Reestablishes , Connection With Distant , Voyager 1 Space Probe. The news comes after engineers at the agency worked for months attempting to fix the 46-year-old probe. In December, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) said that the probe, now a staggering 15 billion miles away from Earth, was transmitting gibberish code. . On April 23, the JPL announced that the team was once again receiving usable data from the spacecraft. Currently, the probe is only transmitting data regarding the status of the ship's engineering systems. The next step is to enable the spacecraft to begin returning science data again, JPL statement, via 'The Guardian'. 'The Guardian' reports that Voyager 1 has been in operation for nearly half a century after launching in 1977 with the goal of studying Jupiter and Saturn. In August of 2012, Voyager crossed into interstellar space, becoming the first human-made object to leave the solar system. The probe is currently traveling at a staggering 36,800 miles per hour through space. NASA plans to collect data from the two Voyager spacecraft for a few more years, but the space agency expects to lose contact with the probes within the next decade

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:30Published

Related videos from verified sources

NASA launches satellite to track water bodies amid climate change concerns | Oneindia News *News [Video]

NASA launches satellite to track water bodies amid climate change concerns | Oneindia News *News

NASA has launched a satellite that will help in controlling climate change as it will track various water bodies. #NASA #Climatechange #Watertracking

Credit: Oneindia     Duration: 01:47Published
SpaceX & NASA SWOT Launch | LIVE [Video]

SpaceX & NASA SWOT Launch | LIVE

SpaceX is targeting Friday, December 16 for a Falcon 9 launch of NASA’s Surface Water and Ocean Topography (SWOT) mission to low-Earth orbit from Space Launch Complex 4E at Vandenberg Space Force..

Credit: Rumble     Duration: 00:50Published
How Indigenous guardians protect the planet and humanity | Valérie Courtois [Video]

How Indigenous guardians protect the planet and humanity | Valérie Courtois

"If we take care of the land, the land takes care of us," says Indigenous leader Valérie Courtois. As climate change continues to devastate the planet, Indigenous guardians are helping to honor our..

Credit: TED     Duration: 13:53Published