Akatsuki
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Scientists Finally Identify What Drives Venus’s Fast Winds
- Saturday November 29, 2025
A new study has identified the primary force behind Venus’s extreme superrotating atmosphere: a once-per-day thermal tide driven by solar heating. Using data from Venus Express and Akatsuki along with circulation models, researchers show that this daily tide transports most of the momentum that accelerates cloud-top winds to speeds over 100 metre...
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www.gadgets360.com
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Japan’s Akatsuki Spacecraft Declared Inoperable, Marking End of Dedicated Venus Missions
- Monday November 3, 2025
Japan’s Akatsuki spacecraft, which studied Venus for nearly a decade, has been declared inoperable by JAXA. Successfully orbiting in 2015 after an initial failure, Akatsuki uncovered major insights into Venus’s swirling clouds and atmosphere. Its mission’s end leaves a gap until NASA’s VERITAS and DAVINCI+ missions take over.
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www.gadgets360.com
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Japan Loses Contact With Humanity's Only Active Venus Probe 'Akatsuki'
- Sunday June 2, 2024
- World News |
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) has confirmed that it lost contact with the spacecraft Akatsuki, humanity's only mission to Venus. The announcement was made on X (formerly Twitter).
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www.ndtv.com
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Japanese Probe Fires Thrusters to Enter Venus's Orbit
- Monday December 7, 2015
- World News | Indo-Asian News Service
The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) today made a second attempt to put the Akatsuki probe into orbit around Venus.
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www.ndtv.com
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Scientists Finally Identify What Drives Venus’s Fast Winds
- Saturday November 29, 2025
A new study has identified the primary force behind Venus’s extreme superrotating atmosphere: a once-per-day thermal tide driven by solar heating. Using data from Venus Express and Akatsuki along with circulation models, researchers show that this daily tide transports most of the momentum that accelerates cloud-top winds to speeds over 100 metre...
-
www.gadgets360.com
-
Japan’s Akatsuki Spacecraft Declared Inoperable, Marking End of Dedicated Venus Missions
- Monday November 3, 2025
Japan’s Akatsuki spacecraft, which studied Venus for nearly a decade, has been declared inoperable by JAXA. Successfully orbiting in 2015 after an initial failure, Akatsuki uncovered major insights into Venus’s swirling clouds and atmosphere. Its mission’s end leaves a gap until NASA’s VERITAS and DAVINCI+ missions take over.
-
www.gadgets360.com
-
Japan Loses Contact With Humanity's Only Active Venus Probe 'Akatsuki'
- Sunday June 2, 2024
- World News |
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) has confirmed that it lost contact with the spacecraft Akatsuki, humanity's only mission to Venus. The announcement was made on X (formerly Twitter).
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Japanese Probe Fires Thrusters to Enter Venus's Orbit
- Monday December 7, 2015
- World News | Indo-Asian News Service
The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) today made a second attempt to put the Akatsuki probe into orbit around Venus.
-
www.ndtv.com