NASA’s Tribes Mission resumed for 2025 to find solar wind and land magnetic field

NASA has denied the date of the launch date of the starting date (Tribes) before 2025 to provide more time for the preparation of the mission staff and the date of the launch of the CUSP Electrodeniamics Reconnected Satellite (Tracers). The mission is about a couple of satellite, about which it has been studied how the solar air interacts and enters the Earth’s magnetic sector, which is the area around the earth in the magnetic field of our planet. Understanding and eventually predicting how energy from our sun enters our planet and can affect the dependent assets and the earth depends on the research.

Mission’s goals

According to NasaTracers spacecraft will launch on the Space Launch Complex 4 East at the Wandenburg Space Force Base in California, Space X Falcon 9 rockets. The twin spacecraft will travel 341 miles from the planet via polar sepsis, which is a small area of ​​the Earth’s magnetic field where solar air is packed and put into our environment.

The site of a phenomenon and frequency investigation, known as magnetic rehabilitation near the outer borders of the earth’s magnetic field, will fly to the North Pole Perm several times every day.

Explosive energy transfer, where two magnetic sectors are found, especially in the magnetic region where solar air is found in the earth’s magnetic sector, is considered a magnetic recovery. This event can cause solar air particles to enter the atmosphere at a rapidly environment, provoke the North and South Light, but also create hazardous conditions for astronauts and satellites, damaging ground infrastructure, communication indicators and aviation.

Mission supervision

David Mails is leading the Tribes Mission at Iowa University and is managed by the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio. The Heli Physics Division at the NASA Headquarters in Washington oversees the project through the Hali Physics Explorer Program Office at the Agency’s Goddard Space Flight Center at the Green Belt in Maryland. As part of the Agency’s VADR (dedicated to the acquisition of Venture Class and Ridshir), the launch service is being provided by the NASA’s Science Mission Directorate, in collaboration with the NASA Launch Services Program, located at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida.