đ«đ· Les missions humaines ou techniques
La ruĂ©e vers lâEspace est une obligation. A la fois militaire, mais Ă©galement pour le dĂ©veloppement de la technologie. LâEurope est souvent limitĂ©e Ă lâaccompagnement de missions amĂ©ricaines, voire russes. Le succĂšs que vient dâenregistrer lâAgence Spatiale EuropĂ©enne est Ă marquer sur le grand livre de lâhistoire. Câest la derniĂšre mission du lanceur Ariane V qui doit ĂȘtre remplacĂ© par Ariane VI dâici quelques mois. Et elle vient de mettre sur orbite une sonde qui va Ă©tudier Jupiter et 3 de ses 4 lunes principales. Avec lâespoir de dĂ©couvrir ce qui a bien pu se passer dans lâEspace avant lâarrivĂ©e de la Terre et surtout peut-ĂȘtre avoir la confirmation quâil existe bien dâautres formes de vie dans lâUnivers. Dans cette mission, il nây a pas dâĂȘtre humain Ă bord, mais ce type de lancement va permettre de prĂ©parer les prochains voyages vers Mars et redonner Ă lâEurope une belle dynamique.Â
đŹđ§ Human or technical missions
The rush to Space is an obligation. Both military, but also for the development of technology. Europe is often limited to accompanying American or even Russian missions. The success that the European Space Agency has just recorded is to be marked on the great book of history. This is the last mission of the Ariane V launcher, which is to be replaced by Ariane VI in a few months. And it has just put into orbit a probe that will study Jupiter and 3 of its 4 main moons. With the hope of discovering what may have happened in space before the arrival of the Earth and especially perhaps to have the confirmation that there are other forms of life in the Universe. In this mission, there is no human being on board, but this type of launch will allow to prepare the next trips to Mars and give back to Europe a nice dynamic.
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