To Begin With,
The NASA DART Mission, which tested the first planetary defense system for humanity, proved successful. Since the spacecraft was expected to collide with the Dimorphos asteroid around 4:44 AM (IST) today, the majority of Indians would have missed witnessing it LIVE! When you search for “NASA DART” on Google, an awesome animation created by Google and NASA is displayed.
After the Google search results are displayed, an animation with a satellite that appears on the screen and moves from left to right until falling into the right corner of the screen appears. The subsequent crash causes a slight tilt on the Google Search page, exactly as the DART Mission desires.
Please follow the post for all the details on Search on Google ‘NASA DART’. Go through for details. Read: Google Hints to Slash Workforce, Want company to be 20% more efficient- CEO Sundar Pichai
After the Google search results are displayed, an animation with a satellite that appears on the screen and moves from left to right until falling into the right corner of the screen appears. The subsequent crash causes a slight tilt on the Google Search page, exactly as the DART Mission desires.
The goal of the Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) mission
The Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) mission’s objective was to see if we could divert an asteroid off its orbital track toward Earth. A minor modification in the asteroid’s orbit could prevent a catastrophic collision and a mass extinction similar to the one that exterminated the dinosaurs from the planet.
Asteroids that are approaching Earth are being watched for by NASA and other space agencies. No asteroid is predicted to directly collide with our planet in the next 100 years, according to these asteroid watch programs.
However, things could change, and mankind needs to be ready, which is why NASA is sending the DART mission. Read Also: How to Free Up Space in Google Drev (Drive) in 2022?
Amazing Facts on the Mission
- After NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) mission successfully collided with an asteroid on Monday evening, tech giant Google decided to start its own form of celebration.
- When you Google “NASA DART” or “NASA DART mission,” an animation of a spacecraft slamming into the “News” tab and jarring your search results out of alignment will play.
- The search ploy parallels NASA’s actual endeavor to divert the asteroid Dimorphos from orbiting another asteroid by a small amount.
- Both of the asteroids, which are around 7 million miles from Earth, are harmless. The real goal of the test is to determine whether it is possible to divert an asteroid from its route in the event that one poses a threat to Earth in the future.
- It will take nearly two months before NASA engineers can determine whether the spacecraft was able to give the asteroid a significant nudge.
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The Final Take
Google frequently releases unique images or animations, such as Fourth of July fireworks, but it seems new to have an animation that alters the angle of the search results. On anniversaries, historical personalities or events are commonly included in the company’s Google Doodles on Google.com.
Payel Das is a lovable mother of a sweet baby boy named ‘Aastik’. She is a pass out of the University of Calcutta with a post-graduation degree in History. She has been selected as the Cultural Secretary of the University during her educational period. At that time she fell into love with various types of writings which were frequently used to publish in students’ magazines and university wall magazines. Writing has gradually become her passion and now she is a full-time writer especially working as an Academic Writer and Scriptwriter.
