21 Hrs
Source:
وكالة الأنباء القطرية
Source: وكالة الأنباء القطرية
21 Hrsوكالة الأنباء القطرية
Source: وكالة الأنباء القطرية
21 HrsReady to play
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NASA successfully tested a new technology called "FALCON," which allows spacecraft to autonomously determine their locations and orbits by observing other celestial objects such as satellites and space debris, instead of relying on ground-based navigation signals. The technology uses star-tracking cameras to match objects with a database, improving positioning accuracy and enhancing the independence of spacecraft in space—particularly in areas where GPS signals are unavailable. Over three days, the system processed data from more than 200 space objects, and NASA plans to expand the tests later this year to enable data sharing between mission spacecraft. The goal is to improve space traffic monitoring and collision avoidance.
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