Question 1:
India and Pakistan have discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data at a meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission during which the Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty.
During the 117th meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission comprising Indus commissioners of India and Pakistan, held from March 1-3 in (I), both sides discussed the issue of the Fazilka drain, and Pakistan assured that all necessary action will continue to be taken to ensure the free flow of Fazilka drain into the river (II), the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.
The Indian delegation was led by P K Saxena, the Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters. This was also the first that the three women members were part of the Indian delegation.
The technical discussions were held regarding ongoing projects including Pakal Dul, Kiru and Lower Kalnai, the statement said.
The Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the treaty and provided technical details in support of its position, the MEA said.
Sources privy to the meeting said on Kiru, both sides exchanged their positions.
"Rejecting Pakistan's arguments, India asserted that its design is fully compliant with the treaty at the same time, Indian side is open to discussions and suggestions and can consider to examine any practical suggestion within the realm of the position on the ground and without compromising on her rights as provided under the treaty," one of the sources said.
The commission discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data.
"India continues to meet all its obligations under the Treaty, however, if Pakistan requests to provide information beyond the Treaty provisions, India may examine the same as a gesture of goodwill," the source said.
Noting that the meeting was held in a cordial manner, the MEA said both the commissioners reaffirmed their commitment to interact more frequently in an attempt to resolve issues through bilateral discussions under the treaty.
It was agreed to hold the next meeting of the permanent commission in New Delhi on mutually convenient dates. Under the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty, signed between India and Pakistan in (III), the two commissioners are required to meet at least once every year, alternately in India and Pakistan.
The last meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission was held in (IV) at New Delhi.
The recent meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission was held in which of the following cities (I) ?
India and Pakistan have discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data at a meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission during which the Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty.
During the 117th meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission comprising Indus commissioners of India and Pakistan, held from March 1-3 in (I), both sides discussed the issue of the Fazilka drain, and Pakistan assured that all necessary action will continue to be taken to ensure the free flow of Fazilka drain into the river (II), the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.
The Indian delegation was led by P K Saxena, the Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters. This was also the first that the three women members were part of the Indian delegation.
The technical discussions were held regarding ongoing projects including Pakal Dul, Kiru and Lower Kalnai, the statement said.
The Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the treaty and provided technical details in support of its position, the MEA said.
Sources privy to the meeting said on Kiru, both sides exchanged their positions.
"Rejecting Pakistan's arguments, India asserted that its design is fully compliant with the treaty at the same time, Indian side is open to discussions and suggestions and can consider to examine any practical suggestion within the realm of the position on the ground and without compromising on her rights as provided under the treaty," one of the sources said.
The commission discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data.
"India continues to meet all its obligations under the Treaty, however, if Pakistan requests to provide information beyond the Treaty provisions, India may examine the same as a gesture of goodwill," the source said.
Noting that the meeting was held in a cordial manner, the MEA said both the commissioners reaffirmed their commitment to interact more frequently in an attempt to resolve issues through bilateral discussions under the treaty.
It was agreed to hold the next meeting of the permanent commission in New Delhi on mutually convenient dates. Under the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty, signed between India and Pakistan in (III), the two commissioners are required to meet at least once every year, alternately in India and Pakistan.
The last meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission was held in (IV) at New Delhi.
The recent meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission was held in which of the following cities (I) ?
Question 2:
India and Pakistan have discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data at a meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission during which the Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty.
During the 117th meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission comprising Indus commissioners of India and Pakistan, held from March 1-3 in (I), both sides discussed the issue of the Fazilka drain, and Pakistan assured that all necessary action will continue to be taken to ensure the free flow of Fazilka drain into the river (II), the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.
The Indian delegation was led by P K Saxena, the Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters. This was also the first that the three women members were part of the Indian delegation.
The technical discussions were held regarding ongoing projects including Pakal Dul, Kiru and Lower Kalnai, the statement said.
The Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the treaty and provided technical details in support of its position, the MEA said.
Sources privy to the meeting said on Kiru, both sides exchanged their positions.
"Rejecting Pakistan's arguments, India asserted that its design is fully compliant with the treaty at the same time, Indian side is open to discussions and suggestions and can consider to examine any practical suggestion within the realm of the position on the ground and without compromising on her rights as provided under the treaty," one of the sources said.
The commission discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data.
"India continues to meet all its obligations under the Treaty, however, if Pakistan requests to provide information beyond the Treaty provisions, India may examine the same as a gesture of goodwill," the source said.
Noting that the meeting was held in a cordial manner, the MEA said both the commissioners reaffirmed their commitment to interact more frequently in an attempt to resolve issues through bilateral discussions under the treaty.
It was agreed to hold the next meeting of the permanent commission in New Delhi on mutually convenient dates. Under the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty, signed between India and Pakistan in (III), the two commissioners are required to meet at least once every year, alternately in India and Pakistan.
The last meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission was held in (IV) at New Delhi.
The Fazilka drain of untreated wastes, as discussed in the Permanent Indus Commission flows into which of the following tributaries of Indus (II)?
India and Pakistan have discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data at a meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission during which the Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty.
During the 117th meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission comprising Indus commissioners of India and Pakistan, held from March 1-3 in (I), both sides discussed the issue of the Fazilka drain, and Pakistan assured that all necessary action will continue to be taken to ensure the free flow of Fazilka drain into the river (II), the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.
The Indian delegation was led by P K Saxena, the Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters. This was also the first that the three women members were part of the Indian delegation.
The technical discussions were held regarding ongoing projects including Pakal Dul, Kiru and Lower Kalnai, the statement said.
The Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the treaty and provided technical details in support of its position, the MEA said.
Sources privy to the meeting said on Kiru, both sides exchanged their positions.
"Rejecting Pakistan's arguments, India asserted that its design is fully compliant with the treaty at the same time, Indian side is open to discussions and suggestions and can consider to examine any practical suggestion within the realm of the position on the ground and without compromising on her rights as provided under the treaty," one of the sources said.
The commission discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data.
"India continues to meet all its obligations under the Treaty, however, if Pakistan requests to provide information beyond the Treaty provisions, India may examine the same as a gesture of goodwill," the source said.
Noting that the meeting was held in a cordial manner, the MEA said both the commissioners reaffirmed their commitment to interact more frequently in an attempt to resolve issues through bilateral discussions under the treaty.
It was agreed to hold the next meeting of the permanent commission in New Delhi on mutually convenient dates. Under the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty, signed between India and Pakistan in (III), the two commissioners are required to meet at least once every year, alternately in India and Pakistan.
The last meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission was held in (IV) at New Delhi.
The Fazilka drain of untreated wastes, as discussed in the Permanent Indus Commission flows into which of the following tributaries of Indus (II)?
Question 3:
India and Pakistan have discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data at a meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission during which the Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty.
During the 117th meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission comprising Indus commissioners of India and Pakistan, held from March 1-3 in (I), both sides discussed the issue of the Fazilka drain, and Pakistan assured that all necessary action will continue to be taken to ensure the free flow of Fazilka drain into the river (II), the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.
The Indian delegation was led by P K Saxena, the Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters. This was also the first that the three women members were part of the Indian delegation.
The technical discussions were held regarding ongoing projects including Pakal Dul, Kiru and Lower Kalnai, the statement said.
The Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the treaty and provided technical details in support of its position, the MEA said.
Sources privy to the meeting said on Kiru, both sides exchanged their positions.
"Rejecting Pakistan's arguments, India asserted that its design is fully compliant with the treaty at the same time, Indian side is open to discussions and suggestions and can consider to examine any practical suggestion within the realm of the position on the ground and without compromising on her rights as provided under the treaty," one of the sources said.
The commission discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data.
"India continues to meet all its obligations under the Treaty, however, if Pakistan requests to provide information beyond the Treaty provisions, India may examine the same as a gesture of goodwill," the source said.
Noting that the meeting was held in a cordial manner, the MEA said both the commissioners reaffirmed their commitment to interact more frequently in an attempt to resolve issues through bilateral discussions under the treaty.
It was agreed to hold the next meeting of the permanent commission in New Delhi on mutually convenient dates. Under the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty, signed between India and Pakistan in (III), the two commissioners are required to meet at least once every year, alternately in India and Pakistan.
The last meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission was held in (IV) at New Delhi.
The Indus Water Treaty was signed between India and Pakistan in which of the following year (III)?
India and Pakistan have discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data at a meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission during which the Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty.
During the 117th meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission comprising Indus commissioners of India and Pakistan, held from March 1-3 in (I), both sides discussed the issue of the Fazilka drain, and Pakistan assured that all necessary action will continue to be taken to ensure the free flow of Fazilka drain into the river (II), the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.
The Indian delegation was led by P K Saxena, the Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters. This was also the first that the three women members were part of the Indian delegation.
The technical discussions were held regarding ongoing projects including Pakal Dul, Kiru and Lower Kalnai, the statement said.
The Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the treaty and provided technical details in support of its position, the MEA said.
Sources privy to the meeting said on Kiru, both sides exchanged their positions.
"Rejecting Pakistan's arguments, India asserted that its design is fully compliant with the treaty at the same time, Indian side is open to discussions and suggestions and can consider to examine any practical suggestion within the realm of the position on the ground and without compromising on her rights as provided under the treaty," one of the sources said.
The commission discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data.
"India continues to meet all its obligations under the Treaty, however, if Pakistan requests to provide information beyond the Treaty provisions, India may examine the same as a gesture of goodwill," the source said.
Noting that the meeting was held in a cordial manner, the MEA said both the commissioners reaffirmed their commitment to interact more frequently in an attempt to resolve issues through bilateral discussions under the treaty.
It was agreed to hold the next meeting of the permanent commission in New Delhi on mutually convenient dates. Under the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty, signed between India and Pakistan in (III), the two commissioners are required to meet at least once every year, alternately in India and Pakistan.
The last meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission was held in (IV) at New Delhi.
The Indus Water Treaty was signed between India and Pakistan in which of the following year (III)?
Question 4:
India and Pakistan have discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data at a meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission during which the Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty.
During the 117th meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission comprising Indus commissioners of India and Pakistan, held from March 1-3 in (I), both sides discussed the issue of the Fazilka drain, and Pakistan assured that all necessary action will continue to be taken to ensure the free flow of Fazilka drain into the river (II), the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.
The Indian delegation was led by P K Saxena, the Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters. This was also the first that the three women members were part of the Indian delegation.
The technical discussions were held regarding ongoing projects including Pakal Dul, Kiru and Lower Kalnai, the statement said.
The Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the treaty and provided technical details in support of its position, the MEA said.
Sources privy to the meeting said on Kiru, both sides exchanged their positions.
"Rejecting Pakistan's arguments, India asserted that its design is fully compliant with the treaty at the same time, Indian side is open to discussions and suggestions and can consider to examine any practical suggestion within the realm of the position on the ground and without compromising on her rights as provided under the treaty," one of the sources said.
The commission discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data.
"India continues to meet all its obligations under the Treaty, however, if Pakistan requests to provide information beyond the Treaty provisions, India may examine the same as a gesture of goodwill," the source said.
Noting that the meeting was held in a cordial manner, the MEA said both the commissioners reaffirmed their commitment to interact more frequently in an attempt to resolve issues through bilateral discussions under the treaty.
It was agreed to hold the next meeting of the permanent commission in New Delhi on mutually convenient dates. Under the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty, signed between India and Pakistan in (III), the two commissioners are required to meet at least once every year, alternately in India and Pakistan.
The last meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission was held in (IV) at New Delhi.
The Permanent Indus Commission last met in India in which of the following year (IV)?
India and Pakistan have discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data at a meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission during which the Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty.
During the 117th meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission comprising Indus commissioners of India and Pakistan, held from March 1-3 in (I), both sides discussed the issue of the Fazilka drain, and Pakistan assured that all necessary action will continue to be taken to ensure the free flow of Fazilka drain into the river (II), the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.
The Indian delegation was led by P K Saxena, the Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters. This was also the first that the three women members were part of the Indian delegation.
The technical discussions were held regarding ongoing projects including Pakal Dul, Kiru and Lower Kalnai, the statement said.
The Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the treaty and provided technical details in support of its position, the MEA said.
Sources privy to the meeting said on Kiru, both sides exchanged their positions.
"Rejecting Pakistan's arguments, India asserted that its design is fully compliant with the treaty at the same time, Indian side is open to discussions and suggestions and can consider to examine any practical suggestion within the realm of the position on the ground and without compromising on her rights as provided under the treaty," one of the sources said.
The commission discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data.
"India continues to meet all its obligations under the Treaty, however, if Pakistan requests to provide information beyond the Treaty provisions, India may examine the same as a gesture of goodwill," the source said.
Noting that the meeting was held in a cordial manner, the MEA said both the commissioners reaffirmed their commitment to interact more frequently in an attempt to resolve issues through bilateral discussions under the treaty.
It was agreed to hold the next meeting of the permanent commission in New Delhi on mutually convenient dates. Under the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty, signed between India and Pakistan in (III), the two commissioners are required to meet at least once every year, alternately in India and Pakistan.
The last meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission was held in (IV) at New Delhi.
The Permanent Indus Commission last met in India in which of the following year (IV)?
Question 5:
India and Pakistan have discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data at a meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission during which the Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty.
During the 117th meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission comprising Indus commissioners of India and Pakistan, held from March 1-3 in (I), both sides discussed the issue of the Fazilka drain, and Pakistan assured that all necessary action will continue to be taken to ensure the free flow of Fazilka drain into the river (II), the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.
The Indian delegation was led by P K Saxena, the Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters. This was also the first that the three women members were part of the Indian delegation.
The technical discussions were held regarding ongoing projects including Pakal Dul, Kiru and Lower Kalnai, the statement said.
The Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the treaty and provided technical details in support of its position, the MEA said.
Sources privy to the meeting said on Kiru, both sides exchanged their positions.
"Rejecting Pakistan's arguments, India asserted that its design is fully compliant with the treaty at the same time, Indian side is open to discussions and suggestions and can consider to examine any practical suggestion within the realm of the position on the ground and without compromising on her rights as provided under the treaty," one of the sources said.
The commission discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data.
"India continues to meet all its obligations under the Treaty, however, if Pakistan requests to provide information beyond the Treaty provisions, India may examine the same as a gesture of goodwill," the source said.
Noting that the meeting was held in a cordial manner, the MEA said both the commissioners reaffirmed their commitment to interact more frequently in an attempt to resolve issues through bilateral discussions under the treaty.
It was agreed to hold the next meeting of the permanent commission in New Delhi on mutually convenient dates. Under the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty, signed between India and Pakistan in (III), the two commissioners are required to meet at least once every year, alternately in India and Pakistan.
The last meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission was held in (IV) at New Delhi.
Which of the following tributaries of Indus doesn’t originate in India?
India and Pakistan have discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data at a meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission during which the Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty.
During the 117th meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission comprising Indus commissioners of India and Pakistan, held from March 1-3 in (I), both sides discussed the issue of the Fazilka drain, and Pakistan assured that all necessary action will continue to be taken to ensure the free flow of Fazilka drain into the river (II), the Ministry of External Affairs said in a statement.
The Indian delegation was led by P K Saxena, the Indian Commissioner for Indus Waters. This was also the first that the three women members were part of the Indian delegation.
The technical discussions were held regarding ongoing projects including Pakal Dul, Kiru and Lower Kalnai, the statement said.
The Indian side underscored that all its projects are fully compliant with the provisions of the treaty and provided technical details in support of its position, the MEA said.
Sources privy to the meeting said on Kiru, both sides exchanged their positions.
"Rejecting Pakistan's arguments, India asserted that its design is fully compliant with the treaty at the same time, Indian side is open to discussions and suggestions and can consider to examine any practical suggestion within the realm of the position on the ground and without compromising on her rights as provided under the treaty," one of the sources said.
The commission discussed the exchange of hydrological and flood data.
"India continues to meet all its obligations under the Treaty, however, if Pakistan requests to provide information beyond the Treaty provisions, India may examine the same as a gesture of goodwill," the source said.
Noting that the meeting was held in a cordial manner, the MEA said both the commissioners reaffirmed their commitment to interact more frequently in an attempt to resolve issues through bilateral discussions under the treaty.
It was agreed to hold the next meeting of the permanent commission in New Delhi on mutually convenient dates. Under the provisions of the Indus Waters Treaty, signed between India and Pakistan in (III), the two commissioners are required to meet at least once every year, alternately in India and Pakistan.
The last meeting of the Permanent Indus Commission was held in (IV) at New Delhi.
Which of the following tributaries of Indus doesn’t originate in India?
Question 6:
An equipment onboard India’s Chandrayaan-2 orbiter, launched in (I), has made new observations about the distribution of an important gas in the moon’s upper atmosphere, which can offer new insights into the lunar surroundings.
New data from Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 (CHACE-2) (II) on Chandrayaan-2 show the distribution of (III) gas in the lunar ‘exosphere’, beyond the areas this was known to exist, a statement from the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said.
“Though, the gas was known to exist in the lunar exosphere, the knowledge on its distribution at higher latitudes is lacking. For the first time, Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 experiment aboard Chandrayaan-2 orbiter has continuously observed the presence in latitude range of -60 to +60 degrees,” according to the study published in the scientific journal, Geophysical Research Letters, based on this data.
“The observed global distribution indicates that the interaction of the gas with the surface is similar in low and mid latitude regions. The CHACE-2 observations hint at a requirement for improvement in our understanding of the surface-exosphere interactions and source distributions,” the study said.
The main objective of Chandrayaan-2 mission was to demonstrate ISRO’s capability to make a soft landing on the moon. The mission had a lander and a rover component that were supposed to carry out a number of experiments on the lunar surface. However, due to technical glitches in the final moments ahead of the touchdown, the lander was unable to make a soft landing. Instead, it crash-landed and got destroyed.
The Orbiter part of the Chandrayaan-2 mission, however, was unaffected, and is continuing to carry out its scientific experiments. The Orbiter is carrying eight instruments, including CHACE-2, for different kinds of measurements. These instruments have been sending a wealth of new information about the moon and its surroundings.
To compensate for the failure of making a soft landing, the ISRO has prepared a Chandrayaan-3 mission that is scheduled to be launched in (IV).
Chandrayaan II was launched in which year by ISRO (I) ?
An equipment onboard India’s Chandrayaan-2 orbiter, launched in (I), has made new observations about the distribution of an important gas in the moon’s upper atmosphere, which can offer new insights into the lunar surroundings.
New data from Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 (CHACE-2) (II) on Chandrayaan-2 show the distribution of (III) gas in the lunar ‘exosphere’, beyond the areas this was known to exist, a statement from the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said.
“Though, the gas was known to exist in the lunar exosphere, the knowledge on its distribution at higher latitudes is lacking. For the first time, Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 experiment aboard Chandrayaan-2 orbiter has continuously observed the presence in latitude range of -60 to +60 degrees,” according to the study published in the scientific journal, Geophysical Research Letters, based on this data.
“The observed global distribution indicates that the interaction of the gas with the surface is similar in low and mid latitude regions. The CHACE-2 observations hint at a requirement for improvement in our understanding of the surface-exosphere interactions and source distributions,” the study said.
The main objective of Chandrayaan-2 mission was to demonstrate ISRO’s capability to make a soft landing on the moon. The mission had a lander and a rover component that were supposed to carry out a number of experiments on the lunar surface. However, due to technical glitches in the final moments ahead of the touchdown, the lander was unable to make a soft landing. Instead, it crash-landed and got destroyed.
The Orbiter part of the Chandrayaan-2 mission, however, was unaffected, and is continuing to carry out its scientific experiments. The Orbiter is carrying eight instruments, including CHACE-2, for different kinds of measurements. These instruments have been sending a wealth of new information about the moon and its surroundings.
To compensate for the failure of making a soft landing, the ISRO has prepared a Chandrayaan-3 mission that is scheduled to be launched in (IV).
Chandrayaan II was launched in which year by ISRO (I) ?
Question 7:
An equipment onboard India’s Chandrayaan-2 orbiter, launched in (I), has made new observations about the distribution of an important gas in the moon’s upper atmosphere, which can offer new insights into the lunar surroundings.
New data from Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 (CHACE-2) (II) on Chandrayaan-2 show the distribution of (III) gas in the lunar ‘exosphere’, beyond the areas this was known to exist, a statement from the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said.
“Though, the gas was known to exist in the lunar exosphere, the knowledge on its distribution at higher latitudes is lacking. For the first time, Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 experiment aboard Chandrayaan-2 orbiter has continuously observed the presence in latitude range of -60 to +60 degrees,” according to the study published in the scientific journal, Geophysical Research Letters, based on this data.
“The observed global distribution indicates that the interaction of the gas with the surface is similar in low and mid latitude regions. The CHACE-2 observations hint at a requirement for improvement in our understanding of the surface-exosphere interactions and source distributions,” the study said.
The main objective of Chandrayaan-2 mission was to demonstrate ISRO’s capability to make a soft landing on the moon. The mission had a lander and a rover component that were supposed to carry out a number of experiments on the lunar surface. However, due to technical glitches in the final moments ahead of the touchdown, the lander was unable to make a soft landing. Instead, it crash-landed and got destroyed.
The Orbiter part of the Chandrayaan-2 mission, however, was unaffected, and is continuing to carry out its scientific experiments. The Orbiter is carrying eight instruments, including CHACE-2, for different kinds of measurements. These instruments have been sending a wealth of new information about the moon and its surroundings.
To compensate for the failure of making a soft landing, the ISRO has prepared a Chandrayaan-3 mission that is scheduled to be launched in (IV).
Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 (CHACE-2), is what kind of instrument (II)?
An equipment onboard India’s Chandrayaan-2 orbiter, launched in (I), has made new observations about the distribution of an important gas in the moon’s upper atmosphere, which can offer new insights into the lunar surroundings.
New data from Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 (CHACE-2) (II) on Chandrayaan-2 show the distribution of (III) gas in the lunar ‘exosphere’, beyond the areas this was known to exist, a statement from the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said.
“Though, the gas was known to exist in the lunar exosphere, the knowledge on its distribution at higher latitudes is lacking. For the first time, Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 experiment aboard Chandrayaan-2 orbiter has continuously observed the presence in latitude range of -60 to +60 degrees,” according to the study published in the scientific journal, Geophysical Research Letters, based on this data.
“The observed global distribution indicates that the interaction of the gas with the surface is similar in low and mid latitude regions. The CHACE-2 observations hint at a requirement for improvement in our understanding of the surface-exosphere interactions and source distributions,” the study said.
The main objective of Chandrayaan-2 mission was to demonstrate ISRO’s capability to make a soft landing on the moon. The mission had a lander and a rover component that were supposed to carry out a number of experiments on the lunar surface. However, due to technical glitches in the final moments ahead of the touchdown, the lander was unable to make a soft landing. Instead, it crash-landed and got destroyed.
The Orbiter part of the Chandrayaan-2 mission, however, was unaffected, and is continuing to carry out its scientific experiments. The Orbiter is carrying eight instruments, including CHACE-2, for different kinds of measurements. These instruments have been sending a wealth of new information about the moon and its surroundings.
To compensate for the failure of making a soft landing, the ISRO has prepared a Chandrayaan-3 mission that is scheduled to be launched in (IV).
Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 (CHACE-2), is what kind of instrument (II)?
Question 8:
An equipment onboard India’s Chandrayaan-2 orbiter, launched in (I), has made new observations about the distribution of an important gas in the moon’s upper atmosphere, which can offer new insights into the lunar surroundings.
New data from Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 (CHACE-2) (II) on Chandrayaan-2 show the distribution of (III) gas in the lunar ‘exosphere’, beyond the areas this was known to exist, a statement from the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said.
“Though, the gas was known to exist in the lunar exosphere, the knowledge on its distribution at higher latitudes is lacking. For the first time, Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 experiment aboard Chandrayaan-2 orbiter has continuously observed the presence in latitude range of -60 to +60 degrees,” according to the study published in the scientific journal, Geophysical Research Letters, based on this data.
“The observed global distribution indicates that the interaction of the gas with the surface is similar in low and mid latitude regions. The CHACE-2 observations hint at a requirement for improvement in our understanding of the surface-exosphere interactions and source distributions,” the study said.
The main objective of Chandrayaan-2 mission was to demonstrate ISRO’s capability to make a soft landing on the moon. The mission had a lander and a rover component that were supposed to carry out a number of experiments on the lunar surface. However, due to technical glitches in the final moments ahead of the touchdown, the lander was unable to make a soft landing. Instead, it crash-landed and got destroyed.
The Orbiter part of the Chandrayaan-2 mission, however, was unaffected, and is continuing to carry out its scientific experiments. The Orbiter is carrying eight instruments, including CHACE-2, for different kinds of measurements. These instruments have been sending a wealth of new information about the moon and its surroundings.
To compensate for the failure of making a soft landing, the ISRO has prepared a Chandrayaan-3 mission that is scheduled to be launched in (IV).
The latest observations by Chandrayaan 2’s orbiter has shown the presence of which of the following inert gases in Lunar Exosphere (III)?
An equipment onboard India’s Chandrayaan-2 orbiter, launched in (I), has made new observations about the distribution of an important gas in the moon’s upper atmosphere, which can offer new insights into the lunar surroundings.
New data from Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 (CHACE-2) (II) on Chandrayaan-2 show the distribution of (III) gas in the lunar ‘exosphere’, beyond the areas this was known to exist, a statement from the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said.
“Though, the gas was known to exist in the lunar exosphere, the knowledge on its distribution at higher latitudes is lacking. For the first time, Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 experiment aboard Chandrayaan-2 orbiter has continuously observed the presence in latitude range of -60 to +60 degrees,” according to the study published in the scientific journal, Geophysical Research Letters, based on this data.
“The observed global distribution indicates that the interaction of the gas with the surface is similar in low and mid latitude regions. The CHACE-2 observations hint at a requirement for improvement in our understanding of the surface-exosphere interactions and source distributions,” the study said.
The main objective of Chandrayaan-2 mission was to demonstrate ISRO’s capability to make a soft landing on the moon. The mission had a lander and a rover component that were supposed to carry out a number of experiments on the lunar surface. However, due to technical glitches in the final moments ahead of the touchdown, the lander was unable to make a soft landing. Instead, it crash-landed and got destroyed.
The Orbiter part of the Chandrayaan-2 mission, however, was unaffected, and is continuing to carry out its scientific experiments. The Orbiter is carrying eight instruments, including CHACE-2, for different kinds of measurements. These instruments have been sending a wealth of new information about the moon and its surroundings.
To compensate for the failure of making a soft landing, the ISRO has prepared a Chandrayaan-3 mission that is scheduled to be launched in (IV).
The latest observations by Chandrayaan 2’s orbiter has shown the presence of which of the following inert gases in Lunar Exosphere (III)?
Question 9:
An equipment onboard India’s Chandrayaan-2 orbiter, launched in (I), has made new observations about the distribution of an important gas in the moon’s upper atmosphere, which can offer new insights into the lunar surroundings.
New data from Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 (CHACE-2) (II) on Chandrayaan-2 show the distribution of (III) gas in the lunar ‘exosphere’, beyond the areas this was known to exist, a statement from the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said.
“Though, the gas was known to exist in the lunar exosphere, the knowledge on its distribution at higher latitudes is lacking. For the first time, Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 experiment aboard Chandrayaan-2 orbiter has continuously observed the presence in latitude range of -60 to +60 degrees,” according to the study published in the scientific journal, Geophysical Research Letters, based on this data.
“The observed global distribution indicates that the interaction of the gas with the surface is similar in low and mid latitude regions. The CHACE-2 observations hint at a requirement for improvement in our understanding of the surface-exosphere interactions and source distributions,” the study said.
The main objective of Chandrayaan-2 mission was to demonstrate ISRO’s capability to make a soft landing on the moon. The mission had a lander and a rover component that were supposed to carry out a number of experiments on the lunar surface. However, due to technical glitches in the final moments ahead of the touchdown, the lander was unable to make a soft landing. Instead, it crash-landed and got destroyed.
The Orbiter part of the Chandrayaan-2 mission, however, was unaffected, and is continuing to carry out its scientific experiments. The Orbiter is carrying eight instruments, including CHACE-2, for different kinds of measurements. These instruments have been sending a wealth of new information about the moon and its surroundings.
To compensate for the failure of making a soft landing, the ISRO has prepared a Chandrayaan-3 mission that is scheduled to be launched in (IV).
Chandrayaan 3 Mission by ISRO is scheduled for which of the following year (IV)?
An equipment onboard India’s Chandrayaan-2 orbiter, launched in (I), has made new observations about the distribution of an important gas in the moon’s upper atmosphere, which can offer new insights into the lunar surroundings.
New data from Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 (CHACE-2) (II) on Chandrayaan-2 show the distribution of (III) gas in the lunar ‘exosphere’, beyond the areas this was known to exist, a statement from the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said.
“Though, the gas was known to exist in the lunar exosphere, the knowledge on its distribution at higher latitudes is lacking. For the first time, Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 experiment aboard Chandrayaan-2 orbiter has continuously observed the presence in latitude range of -60 to +60 degrees,” according to the study published in the scientific journal, Geophysical Research Letters, based on this data.
“The observed global distribution indicates that the interaction of the gas with the surface is similar in low and mid latitude regions. The CHACE-2 observations hint at a requirement for improvement in our understanding of the surface-exosphere interactions and source distributions,” the study said.
The main objective of Chandrayaan-2 mission was to demonstrate ISRO’s capability to make a soft landing on the moon. The mission had a lander and a rover component that were supposed to carry out a number of experiments on the lunar surface. However, due to technical glitches in the final moments ahead of the touchdown, the lander was unable to make a soft landing. Instead, it crash-landed and got destroyed.
The Orbiter part of the Chandrayaan-2 mission, however, was unaffected, and is continuing to carry out its scientific experiments. The Orbiter is carrying eight instruments, including CHACE-2, for different kinds of measurements. These instruments have been sending a wealth of new information about the moon and its surroundings.
To compensate for the failure of making a soft landing, the ISRO has prepared a Chandrayaan-3 mission that is scheduled to be launched in (IV).
Chandrayaan 3 Mission by ISRO is scheduled for which of the following year (IV)?
Question 10:
An equipment onboard India’s Chandrayaan-2 orbiter, launched in (I), has made new observations about the distribution of an important gas in the moon’s upper atmosphere, which can offer new insights into the lunar surroundings.
New data from Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 (CHACE-2) (II) on Chandrayaan-2 show the distribution of (III) gas in the lunar ‘exosphere’, beyond the areas this was known to exist, a statement from the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said.
“Though, the gas was known to exist in the lunar exosphere, the knowledge on its distribution at higher latitudes is lacking. For the first time, Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 experiment aboard Chandrayaan-2 orbiter has continuously observed the presence in latitude range of -60 to +60 degrees,” according to the study published in the scientific journal, Geophysical Research Letters, based on this data.
“The observed global distribution indicates that the interaction of the gas with the surface is similar in low and mid latitude regions. The CHACE-2 observations hint at a requirement for improvement in our understanding of the surface-exosphere interactions and source distributions,” the study said.
The main objective of Chandrayaan-2 mission was to demonstrate ISRO’s capability to make a soft landing on the moon. The mission had a lander and a rover component that were supposed to carry out a number of experiments on the lunar surface. However, due to technical glitches in the final moments ahead of the touchdown, the lander was unable to make a soft landing. Instead, it crash-landed and got destroyed.
The Orbiter part of the Chandrayaan-2 mission, however, was unaffected, and is continuing to carry out its scientific experiments. The Orbiter is carrying eight instruments, including CHACE-2, for different kinds of measurements. These instruments have been sending a wealth of new information about the moon and its surroundings.
To compensate for the failure of making a soft landing, the ISRO has prepared a Chandrayaan-3 mission that is scheduled to be launched in (IV).
Chandrayaan 3 will be launched using which of the following launch vehicles?
An equipment onboard India’s Chandrayaan-2 orbiter, launched in (I), has made new observations about the distribution of an important gas in the moon’s upper atmosphere, which can offer new insights into the lunar surroundings.
New data from Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 (CHACE-2) (II) on Chandrayaan-2 show the distribution of (III) gas in the lunar ‘exosphere’, beyond the areas this was known to exist, a statement from the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) said.
“Though, the gas was known to exist in the lunar exosphere, the knowledge on its distribution at higher latitudes is lacking. For the first time, Chandra’s Atmospheric Composition Explorer-2 experiment aboard Chandrayaan-2 orbiter has continuously observed the presence in latitude range of -60 to +60 degrees,” according to the study published in the scientific journal, Geophysical Research Letters, based on this data.
“The observed global distribution indicates that the interaction of the gas with the surface is similar in low and mid latitude regions. The CHACE-2 observations hint at a requirement for improvement in our understanding of the surface-exosphere interactions and source distributions,” the study said.
The main objective of Chandrayaan-2 mission was to demonstrate ISRO’s capability to make a soft landing on the moon. The mission had a lander and a rover component that were supposed to carry out a number of experiments on the lunar surface. However, due to technical glitches in the final moments ahead of the touchdown, the lander was unable to make a soft landing. Instead, it crash-landed and got destroyed.
The Orbiter part of the Chandrayaan-2 mission, however, was unaffected, and is continuing to carry out its scientific experiments. The Orbiter is carrying eight instruments, including CHACE-2, for different kinds of measurements. These instruments have been sending a wealth of new information about the moon and its surroundings.
To compensate for the failure of making a soft landing, the ISRO has prepared a Chandrayaan-3 mission that is scheduled to be launched in (IV).
Chandrayaan 3 will be launched using which of the following launch vehicles?
