This picture was taken the day after entering orbit, showing the surface of Mars split in half by the sunlight, night and day. The upper left is Mars Arctic, and in the middle is not only Mars, but also Olympus Mons (hill), the largest volcano in the solar system. Three shield-shaped volcanoes stand in a row next to this.
The first Arab spacecraft, Amal, is a Mars orbital cruiser built in the UAE with a population of 10 million. It was launched on July 20 last year by a Japanese rocket from the Kagoshima Center in southern Japan.
After running 60 million kilometers for six months, Amal succeeded in entering Mars orbit five days ago, the most difficult process, using Mars gravity. If the speed wasn’t matched, it would bounce off Mars’ orbit and never get back to Mars. Amal took an average of 55 hours to cruise an elliptical orbit, about 30,000 km away from Mars’ surface, to investigate the weather and climate of the’Red Bank Castle’. do. At the end of July last year, Mars and the Earth became a “sum” where Mars and Earth were located on the same side from the Sun, so they became very close to each other, followed by the UAE Mars orbiter Amal, followed by Chinese and U.S. Mars landers and probes three and ten days later, three days after Amal. China’s Mars exploration spacecraft, which had been launched, entered orbit two days later. Cruising in orbit like Amal In June, the lander and probe, Tian-Won, attempt to land on Mars.
The U.S. Mars spacecraft, launched on July 30th, plans to immediately descend to Mars as soon as the U.S. Mars spacecraft enters Mars orbit on the 18th (Thursday) of next week.
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