Korea Pathfinder Lunar Orbiter

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Q30749609

South Korean lunar orbiter

Website, Wikimedia, Wikidata

KPLO, Danuri, 
lunar orbiter, Korea Aerospace Research Institute, Falcon 9 Block 5, South Korea's lunar exploration plan, South Korea, 

Kplo rendered image.png

  • NASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive entry@
  • NASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive entry@
  • Google Knowledge entry@


2022-08-04T00:00:00Z
rocket launch Cape Canaveral Space Launch Complex 40
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Frameless
During the next encounter, Danuri was closer to LRO, 4.1 kilometers, and the slew angle was 25 degrees; M1464316536, 2024-03-05 22:21:17.510 UTC, Danuri pixels 4 cm x 109 cm [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University].During the next encounter, Danuri was closer to LRO, 4.1 kilometers, and the slew angle was 25 degrees; M1464316536, 2024-03-05 22:21:17.510 UTC, Danuri pixels 4 cm x 109 cm [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University].
Earth seen by Korea Pathfinder Lunar OrbiterEarth seen by Korea Pathfinder Lunar Orbiter
For the final image, LRO slewed 60 degrees when Danuri was 8.1 kilometers away; left, the NAC pair was corrected for parallax, and right, the Danuri pixels were unsmeared and aspect corrected.For the final image, LRO slewed 60 degrees when Danuri was 8.1 kilometers away; left, the NAC pair was corrected for parallax, and right, the Danuri pixels were unsmeared and aspect corrected.
Hard to find, but centered here, you can see a fuzzy view of the Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI) lunar orbiter, Danuri, as it flew just 8 kilometers below LRO.Hard to find, but centered here, you can see a fuzzy view of the Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI) lunar orbiter, Danuri, as it flew just 8 kilometers below LRO.
On the first opportunity, LRO was slewed 43 degrees to capture Danuri from a distance of 5.0 kilometers; M1464309505, 2024-03-05 20:24:05.408 UTC, Danuri pixels 5 cm x 109 cm [ NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University].On the first opportunity, LRO was slewed 43 degrees to capture Danuri from a distance of 5.0 kilometers; M1464309505, 2024-03-05 20:24:05.408 UTC, Danuri pixels 5 cm x 109 cm [ NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University].
The trajectory of KPLO(Danuri) via the weak stability boundary (WSB)The trajectory of KPLO(Danuri) via the weak stability boundary (WSB)
rendered image of Danuri (Korea Pathfinder Lunar Orbiter)rendered image of Danuri (Korea Pathfinder Lunar Orbiter)
• Earth seen by Korea Pathfinder Lunar Orbiter (Wikimedia)
TypeDescriptionDateKeywordsNotesSource
linkNASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive entry@Wikidata
linkNASA Space Science Data Coordinated Archive entry@Wikidata
linkGoogle Knowledge entry@Wikidata
majorrocket launch Cape Canaveral Space Launch Complex 402022Wikidata
imageDuring the next encounter, Danuri was closer to LRO, 4.1 kilometers, and the slew angle was 25 degrees; M1464316536, 2024-03-05 22:21:17.510 UTC, Danuri pixels 4 cm x 109 cm [NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University.]2024Wikimedia
imageEarth seen by Korea Pathfinder Lunar Orbiter2024Wikimedia
imageFor the final image, LRO slewed 60 degrees when Danuri was 8.1 kilometers away; left, the NAC pair was corrected for parallax, and right, the Danuri pixels were unsmeared and aspect corrected.2024Wikimedia
imageHard to find, but centered here, you can see a fuzzy view of the Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI) lunar orbiter, Danuri, as it flew just 8 kilometers below LRO.2024Wikimedia
imageOn the first opportunity, LRO was slewed 43 degrees to capture Danuri from a distance of 5.0 kilometers; M1464309505, 2024-03-05 20:24:05.408 UTC, Danuri pixels 5 cm x 109 cm [ NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University.]2024Wikimedia
imageThe trajectory of KPLO(Danuri) via the weak stability boundary (WSB)2020Wikimedia
imagerendered image of Danuri (Korea Pathfinder Lunar Orbiter)2022Wikimedia
videoEarth seen by Korea Pathfinder Lunar OrbiterWikimedia
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