Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (Jhuapl) received the first telemeritry of Parker Solar Proble on 1 January. This showed that all systems and science equipment of Parker Solar Prob are correct and are doing their work in a normal way. NASA recently gave information about this while issuing updates.
On dec. 26, Parker Solar Probe Signaled Earth to Report It Survived Its Record-Breaking Flyby of the Sun on Dec. 24.
New transmissions received on Jan. 1 give more details, confirming the spacecraft collected data during the flyby, and more: https://t.co/fzgtxjho
– Nasa Sun & Space (@nasasun) January 2, 2025
Jhuapl spokesperson Michael Bakle, who is overseeing the mission, told Space.com, ‘All is still correct with the system and equipment of the spacecraft, it is actually a remarkable space craft!’ The latest telemetry transmission also confirms that Parker Solar Pro was successfully completed the command given in its flight computers. Its scientific equipment was also working properly during the flight.
This means that the space craft has collected valuable data about our stars. It reached 6.1 million kilometers in the radius of the Sun which was not done before any space craft. This is the closest visit to the Sun till now. Parker Solar Prob of NASA flew very close to the Sun on the Christmas eve. One and a half billion dollars have been spent in making Parker Solar Prob.
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