Chandrayaan-3 updates The ISRO-operated Chandrayaan-3, which was launched on July 14 and has been travelling from Earth for more than a month, is poised to reach its destination on Wednesday.
Indian Space Research Organisation or ISRO
Chandrayaan-3 Updates: The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) has successfully lowered the orbit of the mission's lander module, which means it is now anticipated to touch down on the surface of the Moon at 6.04 p.m. on August 23. The world is anxiously awaiting India's historic moment.
The ISRO said on X (formerly Twitter) that "the soft landing of Chandrayaan-3 is a monumental moment that not only fuels curiosity but also sparks a passion for exploration within the minds of our youth."
This important development comes after the lander's final and second deboosting phase, which was successfully completed on Sunday. Before making the final touchdown, the lander will now go through internal inspections and watch for dawn at the planned landing spot.
Chandrayaan 3 news: Landing attempt on Aug 23 at 6:04pm;
News on Chandrayaan 3's landing on the south pole of the moon on August 23 at 6:04 p.m.
The ISRO website, YouTube, Facebook, and DD National TV all provide live streams of it.
How will Chandrayaan-3 avoid running through any obstacles? Two days before the Moon landing, ISRO releases photos.
Two days before to the touchdown, the Vikram lander was assessing the landing location when images from the mission were released on Monday by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO).
ISRO delivers photographs as it searches for a potential landing location on the lunar south pole in the Chandrayaan 3 news LIVE segment.
Lander's final de-boosting on Chandrayaan-3 has been finished, and ISRO is getting ready to land on August 23.
According to the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), Chandrayaan-3's second and final de-boosting operation has successfully reduced the orbit of its landing module to 25 km by 134 km.
Chandrayaan-3 : Why is it so difficult to land on Moon?
Four years have passed since the challenging Chandrayaan-2 mission, which failed to make the required gentle landing in September 2019. It was intended to demonstrate a variety of talents, such as getting into orbit around the moon, doing a soft landing over its south pole, and then sending a rover to explore the surface.
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