NASA reormed its reconnection in Tandem and the Cusp Electrodynamic recognition satellites (trackers) the release date not before 2025 to provide more time for the mission team to prepare. This mission is about a pair of satellite Studying on how solar wind interacts and enters the magnetosphere of the earth, the region around the earth dominated by the magnetic field of our planet. Understanding and eventually predicting how our sun’s energy enters our planet and can affect assets, depending on space and earth depends on the research of this interaction.
Mission Objectives
According to NASAthe tracker spaceship will be launched in a Spacex Falcon 9 Rocket of Space Launch Complex 4 East at Vandenberg Space Force Base in California. The twin spaceship will travel about 341 miles above the planet through polar cusps, a short area of Earth’s magnetic field, where solar wind is concentrated and channeled into our atmosphere.
To investigate the location and frequency of a phenomenon known as magnetic reconnection near the outer borders of Earth’s magnetic field, the tracers’ mission will fly through the northern polar cusp many times a day.
The transfer of explosive energy where two magnetic fields are, especially in the magnetopausal region, where solar The wind finds the earth’s magnetosphere is called magnetic reconnection. This event can cause solar wind particles to enter the atmosphere at high speed, lighting the north and southern lights, but also creating dangerous conditions for astronauts and satellites, impairing soil infrastructure, communication signs and aviation.
Mission Supervision
David Miles is leading this mission of trackers at the University of Iowa and is managed by the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio. The Heliophysical Division of NASA headquarters into Washington oversees the project through the Heliophysics Explorers program at Goddard Space Flight Center at Greenbelt, Maryland. As part of the agency’s VADR contract (dedicated risk class acquisition and Rive-Share), the launch service is being provided by NASA’s launch service program, which is based at the agency’s Kennedy Space Center at Florida, in collaboration with NASA’s scientific mission direction.
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