NASA has a wonderful sight in the sky tonight.. If you miss it, you have to wait for 107 years, artemis launch upadates

NASA has a wonderful sight in the sky tonight.. If you miss it, you have to wait for 107 years,

On Monday night, a rare sight will be witnessed in Ningi, home to many strange and unusual things. According to NASA, Jupiter, the biggest in the solar system, will pass closest to Earth. Saturn, Jupiter (Jupiter), and Earth will all appear in a straight line.

Jupiter has come closest to Earth in 59 years. It was finally possible in 1963. We'll have to wait more than a century to see this scene again. Jupiter will approach Earth again in 107 years, in 2129. This implies that no one on Earth ever will witness such a sight again.

As we get closer to Earth... The displacement between Earth and Jupiter is 59,06,29,248 kilometres (59.06 crore). It is 96,56,06,400 kilometres (96.56 crore) away from Earth. When Jupiter, the largest planet in the solar system, approaches Earth, it will appear much larger and brighter. Jupiter comes in the opposite way to Earth once in every 399 days (13 months and four days). Jupiter will then appear very bright in the sky. On Tuesday, it will be unveiled.

 Artemis I launch on September 27 due to the threat of Tropical Storm Ian,

according to a recent post from sisiatnews about Artemis 1 launch

The US space agency canceled its Artemis I launch on September 27 due to the threat of Tropical Storm Ian, and was getting ready for a rolling back while proceeding to monitor the weather forecast. "Teams decided to stand back on preparing for the Tuesday official launch to permit them to configure systems for reversing the Space Launch System space craft and Orion spaceflight to the Vehicle Assembly Building," NASA said late Saturday.

Engineers postponed a final decision on the Space Launch System (SLS) rocket's roll back to the Kennedy Space Center's Vehicle Assembly Building (VAB) to allow for additional data collection and analysis.

If Artemis I supervisors choose to roll back, the process would begin late on Sunday night or monday early hours, according to the US space agency.

The space agency stated that it is taking a step-by-step approach to its decision-making process to protect its employees by finalising a safe roll in time for them to attend to the requirements of their families, while also retaining the option to proceed with another launch possibility in the selected window if weather forecasts improve.

NASA relies on data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the United States Space Force, and the National Hurricane Center.