The United Arab Emirates (U.A.E.) is now ready to launch its very first Mars Mission in history, starting this week. The first Arab space mission will be seeking different data from the red planet-- investigating how hot planet Mars is. The government of U.A.E. wants this mission to be an inspiration for the younger generation to understand space travel and embark on space engineering.
How hot is Mars? Arabs help you to find an answer with the first Mars Mission
U.A.E. doesn't have a launchpad to support the mission. This is the reason why the space agency will use a rocket shipped from Japan. Figures of the price of the rocket were not discussed in the report but should be expected once the spacecraft is ready to launch at the latter stage, according to the agency.
Unlike other initial Mars missions done by countries, this would be the first time that a Mars mission will focus on the holistic frame of the planet's climate, pointed out by Sir Ian Blatchford, director of the U.K.'s Science Museum Group.
So, can we finally know how hot Mars is, after this exploration?
