Geza Ulole
Platinum Member
- Oct 31, 2009
- 76,339
- 107,983
ofcourse pelekeni mahindi kwa over 1.5 mln Kenyans in hunger! Uhuru hana tofauti na Kim Rais wa Korea Kaskazini!
Tony254
ofcourse pelekeni mahindi kwa over 1.5 mln Kenyans in hunger! Uhuru hana tofauti na Kim Rais wa Korea Kaskazini!Kwani kwa akili zenu finyu hivi vyombo ambavyo vinarushwa angani huwa ni vya anasa au? Vinatumiwa kuboresha maisha, ikiwa ni pamoja na ukulima, usalama, elimu n.k. Kupitia mbinu za kisayansi, sio ule uKinjekitile wenu wa sijui nyungu season 2 na kuviombea virusi makanisani na misikitini. Sitashangaa kusikia kwamba hadi kwenye karne hii bado mnauziwa data na 'mabeberu' wenu wapendwa, zinazohusu uvamizi wa nzige unaoendelea ndani ya mipaka ya Tz. Pendeni kusoma kwanza kabla ya kurukia kwenye comment zenu za kipumba. "...The benefits of having satellites in space include selling data collected to other countries. It also means the availability of quality data for use in making efficient decisions in the fight against climate change, promotion of national security, enhancement of agriculture, learning, identifying areas with minerals through earth observation..."
ukitaka kuwa mchawi sio lazma uwe unawanga usiku.Labda vyombo vya kabatini
bro,, kisha ile midege iliyopokelewa kwa shangwe na bashasha bado ipo?Hongereni sana ,kwa TZ ni anasa kwa serikali hii ni bora wanunue midege mibovu kuliko kurusha vyombo angani.
HahahaaaaIkumbukwe tayari tuna chombo angani, na sasa tupo kwenye maandalizi ya kurusha viwili zaidi....
Vyombo angani husaidia sana kwenye kudadavua ardhi kwenye nchi na kubaini uwepo wa raslimali na mengineyo.
The Kenya Space Agency (KSA) is set to launch two mini-rockets from the Malindi Space Centre in collaboration with the University of Rome in August.
The rockets will be launched using high altitude balloons, an improvement of the earlier huge rockets that were being launched in the 1980s and 1990s.
The use of high-altitude balloons as launch pads for mini-rockets and satellites reduces the cost of sending rockets into space, Mr Arwasa said.
He noted that “satellites and rockets have become smaller because of advances in technology.
“We’ve students who are already working on building and launching the two at the Malindi Space Centre. We’re working with the University of Rome.”
The launch was pushed to August after seven professors involved in the project from Rome tested positive for Covid-19.
“We were expecting nine professors from the University of Rome to join us to witness these students launching the mini-rockets, but unfortunately seven tested positive for Covid-19,” Mr Arwasa said.
The benefits of having satellites in space include selling data collected to other countries. It also means the availability of quality data for use in making efficient decisions in the fight against climate change, promotion of national security, enhancement of agriculture, learning, identifying areas with minerals through earth observation.
KSA, Mr Arwasa said, will ensure information is centralised and accessible to all to avoid duplication.
Kenya Space Agency to launch two mini-rockets
The rockets will be launched using high altitude balloons, an improvement of the earlier huge rockets that were being launched in the 1980s and 1990s.www.theeastafrican.co.ke
bro,, kisha ile midege iliyopokelewa kwa shangwe na bashasha bado ipo?
Hongera yaoIkumbukwe tayari tuna chombo angani, na sasa tupo kwenye maandalizi ya kurusha viwili zaidi....
Vyombo angani husaidia sana kwenye kudadavua ardhi kwenye nchi na kubaini uwepo wa raslimali na mengineyo.
The Kenya Space Agency (KSA) is set to launch two mini-rockets from the Malindi Space Centre in collaboration with the University of Rome in August.
The rockets will be launched using high altitude balloons, an improvement of the earlier huge rockets that were being launched in the 1980s and 1990s.
The use of high-altitude balloons as launch pads for mini-rockets and satellites reduces the cost of sending rockets into space, Mr Arwasa said.
He noted that “satellites and rockets have become smaller because of advances in technology.
“We’ve students who are already working on building and launching the two at the Malindi Space Centre. We’re working with the University of Rome.”
The launch was pushed to August after seven professors involved in the project from Rome tested positive for Covid-19.
“We were expecting nine professors from the University of Rome to join us to witness these students launching the mini-rockets, but unfortunately seven tested positive for Covid-19,” Mr Arwasa said.
The benefits of having satellites in space include selling data collected to other countries. It also means the availability of quality data for use in making efficient decisions in the fight against climate change, promotion of national security, enhancement of agriculture, learning, identifying areas with minerals through earth observation.
KSA, Mr Arwasa said, will ensure information is centralised and accessible to all to avoid duplication.
Kenya Space Agency to launch two mini-rockets
The rockets will be launched using high altitude balloons, an improvement of the earlier huge rockets that were being launched in the 1980s and 1990s.www.theeastafrican.co.ke
Hongereni sanaHehehe!! Usione wivu ila hamasisha wenzenu myafanye pia.
Dah, babu wee mwongo kumbe, sikujua! 🤣 🤣 🤣So vibaya kurusha hivyo vyombo, ila ningewashauri mngekabiliana kwanza na njaa ndio mje kwenye mambo mengine,juzi tu nilikuwa kisumu,watu wanadondoka tu njiani kwa ajili ya njaa
😂 😂 😂ukitaka kuwa mchawi sio lazma uwe unawanga usiku.