The thermal camera, built by University of Oxford scientists, will help pinpoint water on the Moon's surface.
By Charlotte AndrewsA state-of-the-art camera, which will help find water on the Moon, is set to embark on its first mission.
It will track whether water is transformed into a gas as the surface heats up, or accumulates like frost in the shadowed regions as the surface cools down. Both pieces of kit were installed on the satellite, which measures 3.5m wide with its solar panels fully deployed.
Danmark Seneste Nyt, Danmark Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også læse nyheder, der ligner denne, som vi har indsamlet fra andre nyhedskilder.
'There was definitely no rioting': Caller defends social media yobs after Oxford Street chaosThis caller explains to Nick Ferrari that the young people on Oxford Street last week have been watching the government 'looting the public purse' for the last 13 years.
Læs mere »
EastEnders fans ‘rumble’ Christmas murder twist for Alfie Moon amid cancer storyAs Alfie Moon's nail-biting prostate cancer storyline kicks off this week, several fans at home have all shared the same theory about a surprising murder plot twist this Christmas
Læs mere »
EastEnders' Alfie Moon's biggest storylines including baby swap and arson terrorAs EastEnders icon Alfie Moon prepares to embark on a heartbreaking prostate cancer storyline, we take a closer look back at some of his most memorable storylines to date
Læs mere »
EastEnders’ Tommy Moon actors - including why character was recastAs Tommy Moon continues to out at his adoptive father Alfie in heartbreaking EastEnders scenes, we take a closer look at all the stars to have played the character over the years
Læs mere »
EastEnders fans baffled as writers ‘forget’ Alfie Moon brain tumour storylineAs Alfie Moon's heartbreaking prostate cancer storyline kicked off on Tuesday, fans at home couldn't help but notice how show writers appeared to have forgotten his brain tumour
Læs mere »