collecting important data. most of those sensors are getting an idea of whether its environment is going to be ok for people. so things like radiation sensors, motion sensors, accelerometers, things like that, things that we as human payloads are going to care a lot about. and this is vital because if this mission is a success, astronauts will join the next ride, taking in these views for themselves, like this one with the earth as a pale blue dot. but there s some way to go yet. and nasa will be assessing every stage of the spacecraft s journey before it returns home with a splashdown in the pacific ocean on the 11th of december. rebecca morelle, bbc news. let s get some of the day s other news. a fire at a factory in china s henan province has killed at least 38 people. state media says criminal suspects have been taken into custody, but gave no other details.
in close, just 130 kilometers. that s 80 miles above the lunar surface. then it enters a much larger orbit, swinging more than 65,000 kilometres, about 40,000 miles beyond the moon. that s further than any spacecraft built for humans has ever flown. during the seven weeks orion is in orbit, nasa will collect important data and check how the spacecraft is performing. this is a test flight, so there are no people on board. instead, there are mannequins covered in thousands of sensors collecting important data. most of those sensors are getting an idea of whether its environment is going to be ok for people. so things like radiation sensors, motion sensors, accelerometers, things like that, things that we as human payloads are going to care a lot about. and this is vital because if this mission is a success, astronauts willjoin the next ride, taking in these views for themselves, like this one with the earth as a pale blue dot.
so things like radiation sensors, motion sensors, accelerometers, things like that, things that we as human payloads are going to care a lot about. and this is vital because if this mission is a success, astronauts will join the next ride. taking in these views for themselves, like this one with the earth as a pale blue dot. but there s some way to go yet. nasa will be assessing every stage of the spacecraft s journey before it returns home with a splashdown in the pacific ocean on the 11th of december. rebecca morelle, bbc news. in 2017 an investigation into film producer harvey weinstein by the new york times helped the #metoo movement spread around the world. now a new film, she said, which is likely to be a big oscar contender, details how the testimony of multiple women helped to bring weinstein down. our entertainment correspondent, lizo mzimba, has been speaking to the journalists who broke the story and the actors who play them in the film. hi. we re from the new york times.
swinging more than 65,000 kilometres, about 40,000 miles beyond the moon. that s further than any spacecraft built for humans has ever flown. during the seven weeks orion is in orbit, nasa will collect important data and check how the spacecraft is performing. this is a test flight, so there are no people on board. instead, there are mannequins covered in thousands of sensors collecting important data. most of those sensors are getting an idea of whether its environment is going to be ok for people. so things like radiation sensors, motion sensors, accelerometers, things like that, things that we as human payloads are going to care a lot about. and this is vital because if this mission is a success, astronauts willjoin the next ride, taking in these views for themselves, like this one with the earth as a pale blue dot. but there s some way to go yet. and nasa will be assessing every stage of the spacecraft s journey before it returns home
kilometres, about 40,000 miles beyond the moon. that s further than any spacecraft built for humans has ever flown. during the seven weeks orion is in orbit, nasa will collect important data and check how the spacecraft is performing. this is a test flight, so there are no people on board. instead, there are mannequins covered in thousands of sensors collecting important data. most of those sensors are getting an idea of whether its environment is going to be ok for people. so things like radiation sensors, motion sensors, accelerometers, things like that, things that we as human payloads are going to care a lot about. and this is vital because if this mission is a success, astronauts willjoin the next ride, taking in these views for themselves, like this one with the earth as a pale blue dot. but there s some way to go yet. and nasa will be assessing every stage of the spacecraft s journey before it returns home with a splashdown in the pacific ocean on the 11th of december. rebecca m