The hype surrounding NASA’s late-March Ignition event was primarily focused on newly-outlined priorities and timelines for the next phase of lunar missions. The announcements on March 24th most notably demonstrated a shift in focus towards a surface lunar base, with crewed and uncrewed missions in the coming years supporting the infrastructure necessary for such a feat.
During the event, NASA announced a new request for information (RFI) for atmospheric microwave radiometry observations. According to NASA, they are “seeking low-cost, commercially operated microwave radiometer concepts to fly in formation with NASA’s FALCON constellation.”
FALCON Flies for Atmospheric Research
NASA’s…
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