India boosts radar satellite count with two launches in 2019

India- US Reunited Once Again to Create the World’s Most Expensive Earth Imaging Satellite

The Synthetic Aperture Radar (NISAR) satellite being developed by the US Space Agency NASA and the Indian Space Agency ISRO is expected to be launched in the year 2022. This will be the first such radar imaging satellite in the world to use two frequencies simultaneously. Not only this, it will also be the world’s most expensive Earth Imaging Satellite. In this sense, it will also be special in many ways. The countries had reached an agreement in 2014 for this joint mission.

The Synthetic Aperture Radar (NISAR) satellite being developed by the US Space Agency NASA and the Indian Space Agency ISRO is expected to be launched in the year 2022. This will be the first such radar imaging satellite in the world to use two frequencies simultaneously. Not only this, it will also be the world’s most expensive Earth Imaging Satellite. In this sense, it will also be special in many ways. The countries had reached an agreement in 2014 for this joint mission.

This satellite will also be a remote sensing satellite, which will be helpful in understanding the natural structures of the earth and their nature. This satellite, costing one and a half billion dollars, will obviously get more high-resolution photos than before, which will provide proper information about the ratio of ice present above the earth.

The special aspect of this satellite is that it is designed to measure the natural hazards of Earth’s ecosystem disturbances, snowflake collapses, earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanoes and landslides. Also designed to see some of the most difficult natural processes of this planet. In any type of emergency, such as tsunami or earthquake or landslide, fresh photos can be easily taken from this satellite in a short time. The photos obtained from this will also give scientists an opportunity to understand the difficulty of the Earth and they will be able to work on it easily.


Source:NewsTrackLive