11/02/2025
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After the year careful development of the years, ESA’s next Earth is ready to be packed for transportation in Europe’s spaceports in Satellite, Biomas, French Guiyana, where it will ride in a Vega-s-rocket in this spring.
Prior to final preparation and shipment, media representatives had a special opportunity to closely look at the satellite in the cleaneom in Airbus features in France tools.
The forest, which is often referred to as ‘Earth’s green lungs’, absorbs about 8 billion tons of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere each year. Forest harvesting and forest erosion, especially in tropical regions, are being left back into the atmosphere stored in the forests.
Determining the global carbon cycle is necessary to understand how the forests are changing and the implications of our climate.
Growing for the challenge, the new biomass mission is designed to help do so.
While the forest type and border can be seen by other satellites, biomass is the first satellite to carry a P-band synthetic aperture radar-a device that can enter the correctly through the forest canopy to measure ‘biomass’ Is, which means Woody trunk, branches and branches and branches and branches and branches, which trees store most of their carbon.
This measurement of forest biomass can be used as a proxy for stored carbon, which is the main purpose of the biomass mission.
Therefore, data of biomass missions, therefore, will reduce large uncertainty in carbon stocks and flux calculations on carbon stocks and flux, including carbon flows associated with forest erosion, forest erosion and forest rajoveth.
Biomass in acoustic chamber
With the liftoff for April, the satellite is recently undergoing the final round of tests and careful examination in tooluz, and is now ready to be packed carefully and has been sent to French Guiana.
ESA’s biomass project manager, Michael Faharinger said, “Our primary contractor for the mission is airbus in the UK, but the development and testing of satellite involves 20 countries and more than 50 companies.
Shows biomass
“Additionally, L3harris in the US engineered the satellite’s impressive 12-meter wide wire Mesh Parvarthak, which is ready for shipment and launch today. The project shows the power of international cooperation and technical excellence. ,
Simoneta Cheli, director of ESA’s Earth observation programs, said, “In fact, it is amazing to stand proudly the satellite today and I want to thank my industrial partners that they have done to all.
“And we look forward to seeing their technical excellence, once it is in the special satellite orbit and provides scientific excellence after providing very essential data to carry forward our understanding of Earth Science and Carbon Chakra.”
Seeing wood through trees
