Chandrayaan-3 Rolling Down To The Lunar Surface On Moon

Chandrayaan-3 Rolling Down To The Lunar Surface Video Of The Pragyan Rover Released By ISRO:

In a stunning video that was released on Friday by ISRO, the Chandrayaan-3 mission’s rover, Pragyan, can be seen rolling down from the lander, Vikram, to the lunar surface. The video was captured by the lander imager camera. The message and the video were posted on the social media platform known as “X” by the national space agency. The caption for the post read, “… and here is how the Chandrayaan-3 Rover ramped down from the Lander to the Lunar surface.”

In addition, the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) made public the photograph of the lander that was taken by the Orbiter High-Resolution Camera (OHRC) of Chandrayaan-2 after it successfully completed a soft landing on the moon.

I have seen you, Current Status of the Chandrarayaan-3 Mission! photos taken by the Chandrayaan-2 Orbiter Lander that will be used in the Chandrayaan-3 mission! According to a post made by the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO), the Orbiter High-Resolution Camera (OHRC) aboard Chandrayaan-2 was able to capture images of the Chandrayaan-3 Lander after it successfully landed on 23/23/23. This camera has the highest resolution that is currently available around the moon.

Read Also:

ISRO made the following statement on Thursday evening: “All activities are on schedule. The systems are functioning normally. Payloads for the ILSA, RAMBHA, and ChaSTE Lander Modules are now functioning normally. The Rover’s mobility operations have officially gotten under way. On Sunday, the SHAPE payload that was mounted to the Propulsion Module had its power source activated. On Wednesday, the lander module of India’s third unmanned mission to the Moon made a successful soft landing, making it the fourth nation in the world to accomplish this feat and the first to travel to the unexplored south pole of Earth’s only natural satellite. India also became the first nation to travel to the south pole of Earth’s only natural satellite.

Disclaimer: We can not guarantee that the information on this page is 100% correct and up-to-date. more...

Note: If you have any suggestions please let me on Facebook.