NASA Goddard receive Global Precipitation Measurement's (GPM) Dual-frequency Precipitation Radar from Japan's JAXA.
On Feb. 9, JAXA unveiled the dual frequency precipitation radar (DPR), which will be onboard the main satellite for the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) project.
A press conference was also held on the same day, and project personnel not only from JAXA, but also from the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT) and NASA explained the outline of the DPR and GPM main satellite.
They also described possible contributions from the GPM project to research elucidating climate and water circulation changes, improving weather forecast accuracy, and use in damage preparation caused by water and wind such as floods.
The DPR was transferred to NASA to be aboard the GPM main satellite. The satellite will be launched by the H-IIA Launch Vehicle from the Tanegashima Space Center.
On Feb. 9, JAXA unveiled the dual frequency precipitation radar (DPR), which will be onboard the main satellite for the Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) project.
A press conference was also held on the same day, and project personnel not only from JAXA, but also from the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT) and NASA explained the outline of the DPR and GPM main satellite.
They also described possible contributions from the GPM project to research elucidating climate and water circulation changes, improving weather forecast accuracy, and use in damage preparation caused by water and wind such as floods.
The DPR was transferred to NASA to be aboard the GPM main satellite. The satellite will be launched by the H-IIA Launch Vehicle from the Tanegashima Space Center.
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