Space Exploration: Why has the JOS space probe's mission to explore life on Jupiter's moons been delayed?

 

Space Exploration: Why has the JOS space probe's mission to explore life on Jupiter's moons been delayed?

Space exploration: Why has the GOES spacecraft's mission to explore life on Jupiter's moons been delayed? Jonathan Amos BBC Science Correspondent April 13, 2023Jona spacecraft Image copyright AIRBUS Image caption In front of the six-tonne space probe, a long journey to reach the moons JupiterThe European Space Agency has postponed the launch of a satellite to Jupiter.It turns out that weather conditions, such as the risk of lightning, can affect the work of the mission to determine whether Jupiter's satellites have the conditions necessary to live and continue life.The European Space Agency says it will try to launch the rocket again Tomorrow. It should take eight years to reach the icy main moons of giant Jupiter. There is good evidence that these icy worlds - Ganymede, Callisto and Europa - hold oceans of liquid water deep inside. A glass of beer and a hamburgerAstronauts: "I was thinking about pizza all the time"Members of the Ukrainian army riding two tanksLeaked American documents: What are the most prominent revelations about the war in Ukraine and Egypt's relationship with it? An expressive image of a man carrying debts on his backDebts: There is no excuse for the rich West to be heedless About the global debt crisis - The GuardianA drawing of a human faceArtificial intelligence: Can humans know its secrets and how to develop in the future? Suggested stories endWhy does Elon Musk spend his time on Twitter and not on the mission to Mars? Is generating clean energy in space and transporting it to Earth imminent? What do astronauts eat Extraterrestrial space, and how? Comment on the video, the largest three-dimensional map of the universe. oceans there. But it could help determine whether the hidden ocean environment of icy moons is habitable for simple microbial organisms. This mission is not a crazy idea at all, says Professor Carol Mundell, director of science at the European Space Agency. Mundell told BBC News: "In every extreme environment we've tested on Earth, whether it's highly acidic, highly radioactive, cold or hot, we've somehow found microbial organisms," he continues. "If you look at volcanic vents at the bottom of the oceans Earth, they look like alien worlds. There's no reason microbial life can't be found anywhere else, which is why we want GOES to study conditions on icy moons." A fictional artist's image released by the European Space Agency of the GOES spacecraft as it approached Jupiter's moons. Image credit: PA Image captionFictional art image released by the European Space Agency of the Goose spacecraft as it approached Jupiter's moonsThe launch of the €1.6 billion (£1.4 billion; first £7 billion) 'Goose' spacecraft via an Ariane 5 rocket from Kourou, Guyana French at 09:15 local time (13:15 GMT) and due to weather conditions, the Joss mission was delayed. Obviously, Arianlis has the ability to send a direct chase to Jupiter, and the mission will definitely not end in such a short time.