Astronauts Release Wooden Satellite From Space Station
The world's first wooden satellite has officially been deployed. Built by the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), ...
Space on MSN7 天
World's 1st wooden satellite deploys from ISS to demonstrate cleaner spacecraft tech (photo)
LignoSat, the world's first wooden satellite, launched to the ISS on Nov. 5 last year aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. It was ...
What Happens When You Launch a Wooden Satellite Into Space? JAXA Finds Out
In a pioneering space mission, the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) launched LignoSat, a satellite constructed ...
Wood sticking out of sand dune in Iran turns out to be century-old shipwreck. See it
Wooden posts sticking out of a sand dune in northern Iran turned out to be a century-old shipwreck. Photos show what remains ...
First Wooden Satellite Deployed Into Earth's Orbit, May Transform Space Exploration
The world's first wooden satellite LignoSat was among the five CubeSats deployed into the Earth's orbit last month, above 400 ...
newsbytesapp.com10 天
World's first wooden satellite, LignoSat, deployed in space
The world's first-ever wooden satellite, LignoSat, has been successfully deployed into Earth's orbit. The satellite was ...
World's First Wooden Satellite Deployed In Space; NASA Ready To Test Its Durability
The world's first wooden satellite developed by Japan has been exposed to space. The Lignosat was deployed alongside four ...
BBC2 个月
World's first wood-panelled satellite launched into space
The world's first wood-panelled satellite has been launched into space to test the suitability of timber as a renewable building material in future exploration of destinations like the Moon and Mars.
来自MSN2 个月
A Wooden Satellite Could Revolutionize Space Sustainability
Designed to showcase wood’s resilience in space, the project aims to assess its potential for reducing environmental impacts in satellite manufacturing. If successful, it could pave the way for ...
This ship wreckage is more than 10 metres long — and it washed up in Ontario
Residents of Erieau, Ont., are accustomed to bits of wood washing up on their shore, but not ones that are more than 10 metres long and weigh as much as four tonnes.