ESA’s state-of-the-art biomass satellite rode a vega-si rocket from Europe’s spaceport in Kurou, French Guana. The rocket got up on 29 April 2025 at 11:15 cest (06:15 local time).
In the orbit, this latest meaning explorer mission will provide significant insights into the health and dynamics of the world, it explains how they are changing over time and seriously, enhancing our understanding of their role in the global carbon cycle. It is the first satellite to carry a fully polymetric P-band synthetic aperture radar for interferometric imaging. Thanks to the long wavelength of the P-band, approximately 70 cm, the radar signal can slices through the entire forest layer to measure the ‘biomass’, which means wooden tights, branches, and stem, which the trees store most of their carbon.
The Vega-Si rocket has the development of the Vega family and increases the increased performance, more payload volume and better competition.
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