Zoom News : Aug 03, 2023, 08:16 AM
PSLV Rocket Launch: The speculations that were being made about the mysterious thing found on the beach in Australia finally proved to be true. This mysterious thing was none other than the debris of India's PSLV rocket, when this debris was seen for the first time on the seashore 250 km away from Perth, considering it as a mysterious thing, people were reaching to see it out of curiosity, but then it was not known about this. It could not even be guessed that this is the debris of India's rocket. Now the Indian Space Research Organization has confirmed that it is the debris of the rocket itself. Now Australia wants to keep this debris with itself considering it as a sign of ISRO. India also has no objection to this.ISRO ConfirmedIt was already being speculated about this thing found on the coast of Australia that it could be the debris of any rocket sent into space by India, but at that time ISRO was unable to give any statement without investigation. Had expressed According to the report, ISRO spokesperson Sudhir Kumar has confirmed that it is the debris of the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle rocket itself. He has also said that only Australia will decide what to do with it.How to know which country's rocket debris is there?
The rocket is designed all the time in such a way that its debris falls in the middle of the sea, so that there is no harm, but many times it happens that this debris falls on the earth. In such a situation, their parts are the means of identifying them, in fact there are countless parts in the rocket, each part has a serial number, by which it can be ascertained that after all it is the debris of which country's rocket.What is the rule if this happensIf the debris of a country's rocket falls in another country, then it has to be returned to the country of origin. This is a rule under the United Nations Space Treaty. Actually the country of origin wants to get the debris back so that it can analyze its mission. Although ISRO has not yet expressed any such desire.Australia will keep the symbol of ISROAustralia wants to keep this symbol of ISRO with it. According to media reports, Roger Cook, Minister of the Government of Western Australia, has indicated to keep it in the museum. He has said that this piece of the rocket can be kept in the museum at the same place where the pieces that fell from the Skylab station of the American Space Agency NASA are kept. These pieces fell in Australia in 1979.
The rocket is designed all the time in such a way that its debris falls in the middle of the sea, so that there is no harm, but many times it happens that this debris falls on the earth. In such a situation, their parts are the means of identifying them, in fact there are countless parts in the rocket, each part has a serial number, by which it can be ascertained that after all it is the debris of which country's rocket.What is the rule if this happensIf the debris of a country's rocket falls in another country, then it has to be returned to the country of origin. This is a rule under the United Nations Space Treaty. Actually the country of origin wants to get the debris back so that it can analyze its mission. Although ISRO has not yet expressed any such desire.Australia will keep the symbol of ISROAustralia wants to keep this symbol of ISRO with it. According to media reports, Roger Cook, Minister of the Government of Western Australia, has indicated to keep it in the museum. He has said that this piece of the rocket can be kept in the museum at the same place where the pieces that fell from the Skylab station of the American Space Agency NASA are kept. These pieces fell in Australia in 1979.