Japan’s Aerospace Exploroation Agency (JAXA) said on Friday that its Hayabusa2 spacecraft has dropped an explosive on asteroid Ryugu 
to form a crater to pave the way for the collection of of underground sample for possible clues to the origin of the solar system.
The agency said the mission was a very risky one as it had to immediately move Hayabusa2 away so it would not get hit by flying shards from the blast but in all, the mission was a success.
The agency stated that a group of scientist participating in the Hayabusa2 mission had detected hydroxyl-bearing minerals on the asteroid by analyzing near-infrared spectrometer readings by the spacecraft. It said that could help explain where the Earth’s water came from.
Japan’s Aerospace Exploroation Agency (JAXA) said on Friday that its Hayabusa2 spacecraft has dropped an explosive on asteroid Ryugu to form a crater to pave the way for the collection of of underground sample for possible clues to the origin of the solar system.
The agency said the mission was a very risky one as it had to immediately move Hayabusa2 away so it would not get hit by flying shards from the blast but in all, the mission was a success.
The agency stated that a group of scientist participating in the Hayabusa2 mission had detected hydroxyl-bearing minerals on the asteroid by analyzing near-infrared spectrometer readings by the spacecraft. It said that could help explain where the Earth’s water came from.
Japan’s Aerospace Exploroation Agency (JAXA) said on Friday that its Hayabusa2 spacecraft has dropped an explosive on asteroid Ryugu to form a crater to pave the way for the collection of of underground sample for possible clues to the origin of the solar system.
The agency said the mission was a very risky one as it had to immediately move Hayabusa2 away so it would not get hit by flying shards from the blast but in all, the mission was a success.
The agency stated that a group of scientist participating in the Hayabusa2 mission had detected hydroxyl-bearing minerals on the asteroid by analyzing near-infrared spectrometer readings by the spacecraft. It said that could help explain where the Earth’s water came from.
Japan’s Aerospace Exploroation Agency (JAXA) said on Friday that its Hayabusa2 spacecraft has dropped an explosive on asteroid Ryugu to form a crater to pave the way for the collection of of underground sample for possible clues to the origin of the solar system.
The agency said the mission was a very risky one as it had to immediately move Hayabusa2 away so it would not get hit by flying shards from the blast but in all, the mission was a success.
The agency stated that a group of scientist participating in the Hayabusa2 mission had detected hydroxyl-bearing minerals on the asteroid by analyzing near-infrared spectrometer readings by the spacecraft. It said that could help explain where the Earth’s water came from.
Japan’s Aerospace Exploroation Agency (JAXA) said on Friday that its Hayabusa2 spacecraft has dropped an explosive on asteroid Ryugu to form a crater to pave the way for the collection of of underground sample for possible clues to the origin of the solar system.
The agency said the mission was a very risky one as it had to immediately move Hayabusa2 away so it would not get hit by flying shards from the blast but in all, the mission was a success.
The agency stated that a group of scientist participating in the Hayabusa2 mission had detected hydroxyl-bearing minerals on the asteroid by analyzing near-infrared spectrometer readings by the spacecraft. It said that could help explain where the Earth’s water came from.
Japan’s Aerospace Exploroation Agency (JAXA) said on Friday that its Hayabusa2 spacecraft has dropped an explosive on asteroid Ryugu to form a crater to pave the way for the collection of of underground sample for possible clues to the origin of the solar system.
The agency said the mission was a very risky one as it had to immediately move Hayabusa2 away so it would not get hit by flying shards from the blast but in all, the mission was a success.
The agency stated that a group of scientist participating in the Hayabusa2 mission had detected hydroxyl-bearing minerals on the asteroid by analyzing near-infrared spectrometer readings by the spacecraft. It said that could help explain where the Earth’s water came from.
Japan’s Aerospace Exploroation Agency (JAXA) said on Friday that its Hayabusa2 spacecraft has dropped an explosive on asteroid Ryugu to form a crater to pave the way for the collection of of underground sample for possible clues to the origin of the solar system.
The agency said the mission was a very risky one as it had to immediately move Hayabusa2 away so it would not get hit by flying shards from the blast but in all, the mission was a success.
The agency stated that a group of scientist participating in the Hayabusa2 mission had detected hydroxyl-bearing minerals on the asteroid by analyzing near-infrared spectrometer readings by the spacecraft. It said that could help explain where the Earth’s water came from.
Japan’s Aerospace Exploroation Agency (JAXA) said on Friday that its Hayabusa2 spacecraft has dropped an explosive on asteroid Ryugu to form a crater to pave the way for the collection of of underground sample for possible clues to the origin of the solar system.
The agency said the mission was a very risky one as it had to immediately move Hayabusa2 away so it would not get hit by flying shards from the blast but in all, the mission was a success.
The agency stated that a group of scientist participating in the Hayabusa2 mission had detected hydroxyl-bearing minerals on the asteroid by analyzing near-infrared spectrometer readings by the spacecraft. It said that could help explain where the Earth’s water came from.
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