The European Space Agency (ESA) plans to broadcast live from Mars, a first in history. This event, which will represent the 20th anniversary of the Mars Express mission, can be watched on Friday, June 2, as of 19:00. Here’s what you need to know about the Mars live stream.
How to watch Mars live broadcast?
The European Space Agency is celebrating the 20th anniversary of the Mars Express mission. The live broadcast, which will last for about an hour, will be made with photos sent every 50 seconds. Additionally, various details will be shared on ESA’s Twitter account using the hashtag #MarsLIVE.
ESA Spacecraft Operations Manager James Godfrey pointed out that this publication will be a turning point for the history of space. “We know that the images from Mars were taken days ago. “But I’m excited to see Mars as it is,” he said.
While we’ve seen images of Mars many times before, the fact that this live stream is so up-to-date makes a significant difference. Normally, data from Mars is first stored in the spacecraft and then reaches centers on Earth.
Due to the size of the distance between Mars and Earth and their orbits around the Sun, data transmission can range from 3 to 22 minutes. However, the live broadcast to be held today will be made through images taken every 50 seconds.
It is estimated that the data sent from Mars to Earth will arrive in 17 minutes. It is thought to spend one more minute on the cable and server network before being presented to the audience. We recommend that you do not miss the hour-long broadcast for the most up-to-date photos about Mars.
So what do you think about this subject? Don’t forget to give your opinion in the comments section…
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