India Space Research Organization (ISRO) has released the first image on the luminous moon's surface. ISRO, captured by the Imaging Infrared Spectrometer (IIRS) ballad, has announced that it has begun spectroscopic exploration of the moon's surface.
Vikram Lander Puss:
The mission's lander Vikram and Rover Pragyan, who crashed on the moon during a soft landing attempt on September 7, were not in constant contact with ISRO. The contact with the Vikram Lander is busy, however, and the orbit is busy.
Isro shared on Twitter:
ISRO has released the first photo taken on the orbiter on its official site. It also reports on the Moon's surface, photo, and data. Sunlight and Continuity reflected from the lunar surface were designed to measure spectral channels.
Evolution of the Moon:
The purpose of the payload test is to understand the moon's appearance and evolution. The payload study also scans and maps the mineral composition of the lunar surface.
Reflected sunlight:
In this case, the sun and the sun reflected on the surface of the moon, using the signs in the spectrum, can determine the instrument and objects.
Grooves in the northern hemisphere:
The uploaded image shows the groves from the Northern Hemisphere, including Somerfield, Kirkwood and Stebbins. ISRO says that after an initial analysis it was able to quantify the variation of solar radiation from the surface of the IRS to the lunar surface.
Orbiter's high-resolution camera:
The Space Research Organization (ISRO) released the images and the first scientific data of the Moon 2 mission. ISRO shares that these images were captured by the Orbiter's High-Resolution Camera (OHRC) from a height of 100 km and taken from the Moon.
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