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India space agency ISRO said Vikram Lander created a halo-like formation on the moon’s surface while landing in August.

Vikram Lander made ‘ejecta halo’ on moon while landing: ISRO report

India space agency ISRO said Vikram Lander created a halo-like formation on the moon&rsquo;s surface while landing in August.

India space agency ISRO has revealed that Vikram Lander created a halo-like formation on the moon&rsquo;s surface while landing in August. It displaced over two tonnes of lunar dust, potentially making the &lsquo;spectacular ejecta halo&rsquo; for eternity.
Vikram Lander&rsquo;s thrusters blew the lunar dust over an area of 108.4 m2 around the landing site.
&ldquo;During the action of descent stage thrusters and the consequent landing, a significant amount of lunar surficial epiregolith (moon dust) material got ejected, resulting in a reflectance anomaly or ejecta halo,&rdquo; the space agency said in a post on X.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/in-pix-pm-modi-s-emotional-salute-to-isro-scientists-for-chandrayaan-3-s-success-1693024177610">PM Modi's emotional salute to ISRO scientists for Chandrayaan-3's success</a>
India&rsquo;s Pragyaan rover did not revive after a successful exploration mission. However, ISRO declared the mission a &ldquo;historic success.&rdquo; India became the first country to land near the moon&rsquo;s south pole.

The Vikram lander module fired its engines, rose 40 cm above the lunar surface, and landed around 30-40 cm away from its original position.

Chandrayaan-3's special manoeuvre strengthens 'human mission to Moon' hope for India

The Vikram lander module fired its engines, rose 40 cm above the lunar surface, and landed around 30-40 cm away from its original position.

India's space agency ISRO on September 4 announced yet another achievement by Chandrayaan-3, with the Moon mission going beyond its mission objectives this time.
ISRO said that the Vikram lander performed a "hop" experiment on the Moon's surface. The Vikram lander module fired its engines, rose 40 cm above the lunar surface, and landed around 30-40 cm away from its original position.
ISRO said that this manoeuvre was important because it makes it seem possible to bring back lunar samples, and even send Indian astronauts to the Moon.
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4 years after Chandrayaan 2 had crashed on the lunar surface, its successor carried out a flawless landing.

Chandrayaan 3 makes successful landing on Moon; India first nation ever to reach South Pole

4 years after Chandrayaan 2 had crashed on the lunar surface, its successor carried out a flawless landing.

India's space agency scripted history on August 23 as Chandrayaan 3 made a successful landing on the Moon.
The landing sequence, described as "15 minutes of terror", ended in jubilation as the Vikram lander module of Chandrayaan 3 successfully touched down near the Moon's South Pole.
4 years after Chandrayaan 2 had crashed on the lunar surface, its successor carried out a flawless landing.
Chandrayaan-3 was India&rsquo;s second attempt at a soft landing on the Moon and it became the fourth nation to achieve the feat.&nbsp;
The moon mission was designed to support exploration of the moon&rsquo;s south polar region, making India the first country to do so. The spacecraft was launched on July 14, 2023, after which it went through multiple space manoeuvres.
The month-long journey came to an end earlier this month when Chandrayaan-3 placed itself in lunar orbit and was on standby for the landing window.
ISRO Chief S Somanath demonstrated immense confidence in Chandrayaan-3, saying that it was ready for all kinds of emergencies.
&ldquo;If everything fails, if all the sensors fail, nothing works, still it (Vikram) will make a landing. That's how it has been designed -- provided that the propulsion system works well,&rdquo; ISRO director said.
Chandrayaan-3&rsquo;s predecessor, launched in July 2019, held similar ambitions but lost contact with ISRO minutes before its scheduled landing time.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/chandrayaan-3-lands-on-moon-see-isro-s-first-tweet-after-mission-success-1692799678755">Chandrayaan 3 lands on Moon, see ISRO's first tweet after mission success</a>
Reports say that India&rsquo;s space mission has a budget of Rs. 615 crore, making it significantly cheaper and more efficient than lunar missions of other countries. Only three countries &ndash; China, US and Soviet Union &ndash; have made a soft landing on the moon.
News agency PTI reported that India's space economy is expected to be worth USD 13 billion by 2025.
By comparison, the Australian Civil Space Strategy 2019&ndash;2028 aims to triple the sector's contribution to GDP to AUD 12 billion and create an additional 20,000 jobs by 2030.

Chandrayaan-3: Pragyan rover rolls out, what is it expected to do | Explained

Chandrayaan-3 latest update: Pragyan rover rolls out

Chandrayaan-3: Pragyan rover rolls out, what is it expected to do | Explained

ISRO sources have told the Press Trust of India that 'Pragyan' rover has rolled out from 'Vikram' lander. The launch of the rover took time because Pragyan couldn't have rolled out till the dust kicked up by the touchdown of the Vikram lander dissipated. As the gravity of moon is a fraction of that of Earth, dust does not settle quickly. &nbsp; Pragyan will first extend its solar arrays and roll out with a wire connected to the lander Vikram. The wire will be snapped once the rover is stable on the lunar surface. It will then start its scientific mission. The experiments will continue for 14 days -- which is a single moon day. As the night on the moon begins, the solar-powered equipment is likely to shut down.
The data to be sent by Pragyan is of vital importance, given the traces of water found in the area.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/america-hails-india-on-chandrayaan-3-moon-landing-1692846423531">America hails India on Chandrayaan-3 moon landing</a>

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