Japan's Space Agency is engaged in research into the formation of the solar system.
The Japanese Space Agency reported that two robot rovers landed on a satellite, launching a study. Earlier, the company is engaged in research on the formation of the solar system.

The Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency said it was the first time a robot rover landed on a motorbike to investigate a moving meteorite. The agency further said that after a day after the launch of the Haipaboosa 2 spacecraft, it dropped cookie-tinted robots on a meteorite called Ruuu.
In a statement issued by JAXA, "Two rovers on the Rugs meteorite have acted normally and have begun research".
Because the meteorite has a lower gravitational force, the rover can jump around 15 meters (49 feet). As long as it stays in space, the natural features of the meteorite can be studied up to 15 minutes.
JASA Project Manager Yuchi Suta said, "I think we're starting a new approach to small air-conditioned goods and we're proud of it."
It is noteworthy that this agency suffered a failed attempt to land a rover on another meteorite on a similar space mission. The Hayabusa 2 spacecraft is continuing to work on the surface of the meteorite. For this, two kilograms of copper could be crushed to the top of the meteorite. From the ditch that occurred, the lush objects that were hidden in storm and radiation for centuries were collected for research. Hereby we can discover the existence of life on Earth and the creation of the universe.
This is a French-German landing vehicle called mobile asteroid surfaces (MASCOT) to survey the meteorite surface through the shuttle.

In addition, TESS, NASA's planet-finding space shuttle, had previously sent his first research pictures. In this film, the star was able to see the prosperity and other cosmic objects of a star in the sky. On August 7th, 30 minutes, these pictures were taken from the spaceship area of the spacecraft.
Now, they are exploring the possibility of a potential transfer of this new planet. The Transmission Exxplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) is available for two years to search the sky in the east and north. The spacecraft will examine 85 percent of the uninvited parts of the sky. This is more than 350 times more than the company's cabler
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