NASA launches climate change-tracking Landsat 9 satellite

27 sibtambar (UPI) – ‘atlaqat wikalat nasa ‘ahdath qamar sinaeiin limuraqabat al’ard yawm

alaithnayn min kalifurnia lilmusaeadat fi tatabue al’ahdath almunakhiat alati tatarawah min

al’aeasir ‘iilaa harayiq alghabat ‘iilaa ‘iizalat alghabat fi mintaqat al’amazun. hamal sarukh

‘atlas V altaabie lisharikat United Launch Alliance almarkabat alfadayiyat alati yablugh

waznuha 5900 rutil ‘iilaa almadar min qaeidat fandinbirgh lilquat alfadayiyat mae al’iiqlae fi

alsaaeat 2:12 baed alzuhra. bitawqit sharq alwilayat almutahidati. waqal mudhieu alsaarukh ‘iina alsaarukh safir eabr sahb kathifat lakina altaqs lam yakun yushakil thdydan. tawahajat

alghuyum biallawn alburtuqalii mae sueud ‘atlas alkhamis.

An image from NASA's Landsat 8 satellite shows the Bush Fire burn scar and some active fire fronts northeast of Phoenix in June 2020. Photo courtesy of NASA

Landsat-9: ‘Satellite of record’ launches to

27 (UPI) — NASA launched its latest Earth observation satellite Monday from California to help track weather events ranging from hurricanes to wildfires to deforestation in the Amazon. The United Launch Alliance’s Atlas V rocket carried the 5,900-pound spacecraft into orbit from Vandenberg Space Force Base with lift-off at 2:12 p.m. EDT. Missile announcers said the missile traveled through thick clouds but the weather was not a threat. The clouds glowed ora
nge as Atlas V rose.
Earth-monitoring Landsat 9 satellite launches in California

Landsat 9 is the ninth in a series that NASA began launching in 1972, marking a five-decade partnership between the Space Agency and the US Geological Survey.

 
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