As part of the fifth batch of scientific data for the project, which covers the period from March 1 to May 31, 2022, the UAE project to explore the Mars “Al-Amal probe” revealed a new set of scientific observations of the Martian atmosphere. This data confirms the effectiveness, capabilities, and exceptional performance of the scientific devices installed on the probe.
About 1 gigabyte worth of data was gathered about the atmosphere of the Red Planet by the Al-Amal probe.
2 TB, with the release of the fifth batch of data, images, and files measuring up to 236.4 GB.
The most recent data released by the project comprises observations made on March 2, March 7, March 23, March 27, April 3, May 3, and May 23, 2022, with the purpose of studying dust mobility. The data also includes new notes monitored by the EMUS spectrum scale (EMUS).
It was a singular experience to assess transit discrepancies in the sensitivity of the instrument in the upper atmosphere of the Red Planet using “EMU038,” which occurs once a week and is a high-precision stigma in terms of wavelength.
With the knowledge that the amount of data that has been downloaded has reached 2.5 TB, the data packets released by the probe were received throughout the course of the three months to the delight of the scientific community and astronomers from all around the world.
“We are proud to share these exceptional observations about Mars and its atmosphere, which enhances our understanding of the Red Planet and our knowledge of the changes that occur to it,” Engineer Zakaria Al Shamsi, Director of the Emirates Project for Exploration of Mars, “The probe of hope,” said. “While we continue our scientific mission, we look forward to revealing more One of the new notes and discoveries to advance our national capabilities and enhance international cooperation.”
The disclosure of these observations and discoveries is consistent with our ongoing efforts to improve our understanding of Mars and its atmosphere, as well as our endeavours to enrich the scientific community with these discoveries, according to the engineer Hessa Al-Matroushi, who is in charge of the scientific team for the Emirates project to explore Mars.
Because the al-Amal probe is there, it may complete one tropical cycle around the globe every 55 hours and collect an integrated set of data every nine days. Its height is between 20,000 and 43,000 km, and it is Milaned by 25 degrees towards Mars.
New scientific information about the Red Planet is revealed by the Al-Amal probe.
About Author
