NASA makes an IMPORTANT Discovery on the MOON, it announced

NASA made a very important discovery on the moon after several months of very intense searches, here is what the American space agency announced to the whole world.

NASA Discovery MOON

NASA made a very important discovery on the MOON, which ends several months of searching for something that seemed impossible to find, but was actually not that difficult to discover with a little research. More precisely, those from NASA discovered the location where the module sent to the MOON by the Indians crashed in their attempt to make the first lunar landing in history, but everything turned into a very big failure.

NASA analyzed for several months the area where it should have landed that module, and in the end it managed to discover the place where it crashed, and notified the Indians about the discovery it made . NASA managed to discover the area where the lunar module of the Indians crashed thanks to some images recorded by its own ship that orbits the natural satellite, comparing the current images with previous ones.

NASA makes an IMPORTANT Discovery on the MOON, it announced

NASA crashed Indian lunar module

NASA made the discovery almost 3 months after the accident involving the Indian lunar module, which was sent in the second part of September to land there, but unfortunately the mission could not end with the success desired by the Indians. The lunar module that the Indians sent there contained a robot that should have walked about 500 meters on the surface of the moon to analyze its composition, and not only that, but in the end nothing was achieved.

NASA only managed to discover the location where the Indians' lunar module crashed, but it does not know the reasons why it failed to land on the moon according to the plan established by those who sent it there. From what is known so far, there were problems with reducing the speed when approaching the surface from the MOON, and the impact was so strong that it destroyed the ship sent by the Indian researchers for exploration.