NASA tied to fox face Cheaper money cheaper

The Kepler Space Telescope, which was shipped to NASA's astronauts, was again rescinded to detect external bodies and send them information to Earth.




The Kepler spacecraft, which has long been affected by technological disorder, has been rescinded in a few days after its mission has been rescinded, resulting in anxiety among NASA scientists.



Kepler came into use:

"The Kepler telescope, which began to send back information successfully, has been reopened in the context of the next phase of data collection," NASA reports. Kepler is thought to have gone into a no-fuel-use sleep mode without fuel.



Tracks in the process:

Engineering scholars have claimed that the problem for the past few months has been to provide fuel for the Kepler telescope shuttle. Because of this, the Kepler telescope was partially functioning. Still, it collected information about external planets. There is a break in its operation now.



The plan to honor NASA:

Even though he encountered some difficulties in his performance, Keppel could have gained huge successes in the NASA Space Station due to its past information collection. As a result, it is one of the most prolific plans for NASA, a space shuttle program for the Kepler remote detectors.



The piston found:

The Kepler spacecraft, launched in 2009, was launched. The spacecraft was then designed to be in use only for a year. But this project was extended up to 2013. The shuttle program was merged into the Kepler line via a new project, K2, due to some technical difficulties that followed. The Kepler telescope detected over 2650 outer planets and sent them information to Earth. The information sent by Kepler spacecraft has surprised the astronomers. This is because the spacecraft has sent information about a large number of external planets to the Earth, rather than the ideas that scientists have so far guessed.



Tiieses:

The Kepler, which performed such massive achievements, has been created for a new remote alternative to the shuttle to the spacecraft. The satellite, named TESS (Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite), was launched in April 2018 to find out the inner planets and transmit information. Within two years, this satellite is expected to detect thousands of planets and send them information to Earth