India will create history in space ... NASA -ISRO's Nisar mission will be introduced today, the Earth will monitor -Nasa Isro Joint Mission Nisar being launched today

India is going to create a new history in space. Nasa and Isro’s first satellite Nisar begins their journey in space today. The launch of the launch was started at the Satish Dhawan Space Center in Sriharikota. In addition, Nazar, that is, Nasa-Israo, synthetic opening radar prepared by Nasa and Isro Pti, Sriharikota. The Satellite Monitoring Earth will be launched on the Nasa-Israo Synthetic Aperure Radar (Nisar) on Wednesday. Isro’s GSLV-F16 rocket flies at 17.40 o’clock from Nisar from Saath Dhawan Space Center in Sriharikota on Wednesday night and will install satellite in the solar social polar lane. The launch of the launch starts at 27.30am on Tuesday afternoon for this ambitious mission Tuesday afternoon at 14.10 o’clock. In the update released on Internet media, Isro said, GSLV-F16 is ready to take Nisar to class. Final preparations go on. The countdown of the launch has begun. This mission is the 102nd launch of the Saath Dhawan Space Center GSLV-F16 is the 18th flight of the Geostative Satellite launch vehicle of India. This mission is the 102nd launch from the Saath Dhawan Space Center. It is also the first mission of the GSLV rocket to go to the Son-Social Pool Course. Although Isro launched satellites that monitor the Earth, including Resourceset and in the past, the data collected from these satellites was limited to the Indian area. Nisar weighing 2,392 kg is a satellite that monitors the earth. Nisar Isro and Nasa will watch the whole earth such a satellite for the first time that will watch the whole earth. Nisar will scan the land and icy surfaces of the entire earth every 12 days. It is capable of taking and broadcasting an accurate photo to a centimeter level. The S-band Radar developed by Isro was installed in which the L-band prepared by NASA and the S-band Radar developed by Isro, considered the most advanced in the world. This technique will help with the monitoring of natural disasters such as earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic explosions, landslides and floods.