NASA shares splendid image of snow-capped Himalayan mountains from space
World
Thu, Dec 17, 2020
The magnificent image was taken by a crew member aboard the International Space Station. Photo Courtesy: Instagram/NASA
A long-exposure snapshot taken by a crew member aboard the International Space Station reveals what the snow-covered Himalayan mountains look like from space.
The photograph reveals bright city lights of New Delhi and Lahore below the fain orange airglow of the atmospheric particles
United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has released an enhanced, long-exposure image of the snow-covered Himalayan Mountains on its Instagram account that has stunned netizens around the globe.
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Chari with his father Srinivas Chari and mother Peggy Egbert in 1999.
HYDERABAD: Four years from now, an Indian-American with family roots in Telangana s Mahbubnagar district may well be walking on the moon.
The United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Nasa) has announced Raja Jon Vurputoor Chari s name in the 18-member Artemis team selected for the ambitious lunar exploration programme. Chari would be the third Indian-American in space after Kalpana Chawla in 1997 and Sunita Williams in 2006. He was among those chosen from 18,000 applicants in 2017 when the NASA announced the Artemis programme. Meet Raja Chari, an initial member of the Nasa s Artemis team who will help pave the way for the next human missions on and around the moon, Nasa Aeronautics said in an announcement about Raja Chari on Twitter.
HYDERABAD: Four years from now, an Indian-American with family roots in Telangana’s Mahbubnagar district may well be walking on the moon.
The United States’ National Aeronautics and Space Administration (Nasa) has announced Raja Jon Vurputoor Chari’s name in the 18-member ‘Artemis’ team selected for the ambitious lunar exploration programme. Chari would be the third Indian-American in space after Kalpana Chawla in 1997 and Sunita Williams in 2006. He was among those chosen from 18,000 applicants in 2017 when the NASA announced the Artemis programme.
“Meet Raja Chari, an initial member of the Nasa’s Artemis team who will help pave the way for the next human missions on and around the moon,” Nasa Aeronautics said in an announcement about Raja Chari on Twitter.