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India’s Shubhanshu Shukla begins his space journey aboard Axiom-4, launched by SpaceX's Falcon-9 from NASA's Kennedy Space Centre—marking a major leap in India's human spaceflight goals.

India's Shubhanshu Shukla lifts off on historic Axiom-4 mission aboard Falcon 9

India&rsquo;s Shubhanshu Shukla begins his space journey aboard Axiom-4, launched by SpaceX's Falcon-9 from NASA's Kennedy Space Centre&mdash;marking a major leap in India's human spaceflight goals.

&nbsp;India's Shubhanshu Shukla scripted history by embarking on a space odyssey along with three others to the International Space Station as part of a commercial mission by Axiom Space on Wednesday, 41 years after astronaut Rakesh Sharma's spaceflight onboard a Russian spacecraft.
SpaceX's Falcon-9 rocket blasted off from the Kennedy Space Centre in Florida at 12:01 pm IST carrying the astronauts of the Axiom-4 mission towards the ISS amid cheers from watch parties organised across the world, including at Shukla's City Montessori School in Lucknow where his parents witnessed the historic launch.
The astronauts began orbiting the Earth 10 minutes after the launch, prompting Shukla to announce India's return to human spaceflight after 41 years.
"Kamaal ki ride thi (It was a great ride)," Shukla said soon after the Dragon spacecraft was placed in orbit around the Earth at an altitude of 200 km. The spacecraft is expected to dock at the ISS at 4:30 pm on Thursday, capping a 28-hour journey.
The Lucknow-born Shukla, former NASA astronaut Mission Commander Peggy Whitson, Slawosz Uznanski-Wisniewski of Poland, and Tibor Kapu of Hungary are part of the Axiom-4 mission that marks the return to space for the three nations.
Shukla became the first Indian astronaut to travel to the International Space Station, a journey that comes 41 years after Rakesh Sharma's eight days in orbit as part of the then Soviet Union's Salyut-7 space station in 1984.
"Namaskar, my dear countrymen; we have reached space after 41 years. It was a great ride," Shukla said.
"We are orbiting Earth at a speed of 7.5 km per second, I have the Indian tricolour embossed on my shoulders that tells me that I am with all of you," he said in Hindi.
"It is not just the start of my journey to the ISS but also of India's human spaceflight. I want each one of you to be part of this journey, let us embark on India's human space programme together," Shukla said.
Once in orbit, the astronauts revealed the name they gave to their brand-new capsule &ndash; Grace.
"Good things come to those who wait. Godspeed to the maiden crew of Grace," SpaceX told the crew.
The astronauts will spend 14 days at the International Space Station and conduct 60 experiments during their mission.
In addition to science experiments, the astronauts are flying food that celebrates their heritage: Indian curry and rice with mango nectar; spicy Hungarian paprika paste; and freeze-fried Polish pierogies.
Before the flight, Shukla said that he hopes "to ignite the curiosity of an entire generation in my country" and drive innovation.
"I truly believe that even though I, as an individual, am travelling to space, this is the journey of 1.4 billion people," he said.
Shukla is expected to participate in several outreach events during his stay at the ISS and is also expected to interact with Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Explore the impact of SpaceX's Falcon 9 rocket launch on Earth's ionosphere, creating a temporary hole. Learn how this event influences geomagnetic storms, auroras, and plasma behaviour.

Elon Musk's SpaceX Falcon 9 Rocket creates hole in Ionosphere; What will be it's affect on Earth?

Falcon 9 Rocket creates temporary hole in Earth's Ionosphere

<h2>Elon Musk's SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launch created a temporary hole in Earth's ionosphere. The event, noted for its red glow, prompts further study on its impact on geomagnetic storms, auroras, and plasma behavior.</h2>

Elon Musk's SpaceX has once again made headlines. Their reusable orbital-class rocket, Falcon 9, caused a transient disruption in Earth's ionosphere following its most recent launch.
This event has sparked intense conversation among the scientific community, particularly among those involved in space exploration and its impacts.
<h3>The Falcon 9 Rocket Launch: A Spectacular Event with Unexpected Consequences</h3>
On July 19, the Falcon 9 rocket took off from the Vandenberg Space Force Base in California, marking another significant milestone in the world of space exploration. The event was documented by several spectators, who noted an unusual red glow in the sky post-launch.
Space physicist Jeff Baumgardner of Boston University studied the footage and confirmed that this glow signaled a temporary hole in the ionosphere.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/aditya-l-1-how-and-when-will-solar-storms-hit-earth-isro-sun-mission-will-predict-1690196463691">Aditya L-1: How and When will Solar Storms hit Earth, ISRO Sun Mission will Predict</a>
<h3>The Ionospheric Disturbance: A Closer Examination</h3>
The ionosphere, a layer of Earth's atmosphere that lies on the edge of space, is filled with charged particles, or ions. It plays an essential role in geomagnetic storms and in the creation of awe-inspiring auroras, as solar plasma interacts with these ions.
However, when rockets like the Falcon 9 burn their engines 200 to 300 km above the Earth, they can cause temporary disturbances in this delicate atmospheric layer, resulting in holes.
Baumgardner's review of the launch footage revealed that the Falcon 9's second stage engine was burning at about 286 km above the Earth, right around the ionosphere's peak F-region. This strongly indicated that the rocket launch had indeed caused a temporary ionospheric hole.
<h3>The Falcon 9 and Its Historical Interactions with the Ionosphere</h3>
This isn't the first time the Falcon 9 rocket has made such an impact. Previous launches in August 2017 and June 2022 also created noticeable ionospheric holes due to the rocket's path and the shockwaves it created.
hese events are now seen as precedents for the most recent launch's effect on the ionosphere.
Understanding the Implications
While these ionospheric holes are temporary, further study is required to understand their potential impact on geomagnetic storms, auroras, and other ionospheric activities.
With SpaceX and other companies pushing the boundaries of space exploration, it's crucial to understand and manage the effects our pursuits might have on the Earth's ionosphere and broader atmospheric systems.
This recent event serves as a reminder that as we reach for the stars, we must also keep a close eye on preserving the delicate balance of our home planet.
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/tech-news/where-is-chandrayaan-3-after-10-days-of-launching-live-status-what-is-next-phase-for-chandrayaan-3-1690199509045" target="_blank">Where is Chandrayaan 3 after 10 days of launching?</a>

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