India’s attempt to launch a satellite radar on land tonight (May 17) ended with failure.
the Indian Space Research OrganizationThe (ISRO) EOS-09 spacecraft is lifted by a polar satellite launched on Saturday Saturday Saturday Sunday, May 18). Satellite is lost due to an issue with a third period of fireworks about six minutes to launch.
“PSLV is a four-episode of vehicle. Until the second stage, performance is normal,” ISRO Chairman V. Narayanan A television statement says after the launch. “Third stage, the motor has begun fully, but during the course of the third stage, we see an observation, and the mission cannot be fulfilled.”
ISRO officials reported the same statement of social media, referring to rocket as PSLV-C61.
“PSLV-C61 performance is normal until the 2nd period. Due to a 3rd stage observation, the mission is not fulfilled,” ISRO stated in x.
Today the 1011th launch is tried, the PSLV-C61 performance is normal until the 2nd period. Due to an observation in the 3rd stage, the mission is not fulfilled.May 18, 2025
EOS-09 launch intended as the ninth mission of satellite satellite satellite serolite serolite. the SATELLITE Equipped with a Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) Payolload, which has been successfully deployed, allow observations on our planet in the day and night and by cloud cover.
The 3,735-pounds (1,694 kilograms) EOS-09 is scheduled to deploy from the above PSLV stage, at a height of 332 miles (535 kilometers).
“The ability to provide round-the-clock, reliable intelligence is more importantly given security concerns of India boundaries with Pakistan and China,” India now wrotebefore launching failure.
EOS-09 is the second orbital revolt of the year for India. The first one happened in JanuaryIf a geosynchronous satellite vehicle launch launches the NVS-02 navigation spacecraft at the final front.
Tonight launch is 1011th so far for ISRO and 63rd for four episodes, 146-foot-long (44.5 meters) PSLV. Workhorse rocket is flying configuration with “XL”, shown in six strap-on solid rocket boosters. This is the only third failure in 32 years of rocket history.
