The aerospace company behind Israel's failed first moonshot said on Saturda...
JERUSALEM - The aerospace company behind Israel’s failed first moonshot said on Saturday it would pursue a second mission with funds raised from private donors and the public.
The robot craft Beresheet, built by non-profit SpaceIL and state-owned Israel Aerospace Industries , crashed on its final descent on Thursday, dashing Israel’s hope of becoming the fourth country to manage a controlled lunar landing. The maiden mission cost about $100 million, most of it raised from private donors like Kahn. He said in the interview that Israeli government participation amounted to about $3 million.
IAI said in a statement it would be happy to be part of further space missions in partnership with SpaceIL under Kahn’s leadership”.
इंडिया ताज़ा खबर, इंडिया मुख्य बातें
Similar News:आप इससे मिलती-जुलती खबरें भी पढ़ सकते हैं जिन्हें हमने अन्य समाचार स्रोतों से एकत्र किया है।
Israel approves more illegal housing construction in occupied West Bank'We're not surprised, we expected that. Netanyahu has been saying it for the past 20 years, maybe not publicly, this time he was encouraged by Trump's policies...” Palestinian FM Riyad al Maliki on the annexing of settlements in occupied West Bank
और पढो »
Israel arrests brother of Palestinian activist iconPalestinian activist Ahed Tamimi says her brother has been arrested by Israeli soldiers who broke into their family home without giving reason. Ahed gained fame when she slapped two Israeli soldiers, becoming a national opposition icon.
और पढो »
US declares Iran's Guard a 'terrorist' groupTehran says US President Trump's decision on elite Revolutionary Guard 'illegal,' threatens to retaliate against the US label.
और पढो »
Netanyahu, Gantz make final pledges before Israel electionIsraeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his rival ex-military chief Benny Gantz are spending final hours before Tuesday's election exhorting voters.
और पढो »
Israel votes with Netanyahu's future at stakeOpinion polls show incumbent Prime Minister Netanyahu best placed to cobble together an alliance, despite corruption allegations against him. The vote is expected to be close and likely lead to frantic negotiations to form a coalition government.
और पढो »