Manish Mishra
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manishmishra.bsky.social
Manish Mishra
@manishmishra.bsky.social
Physics, mathematics and astro. Science communicator and writer. Space exploration enthusiast. Curator at fb.com/PhysicsArchives . Also post about Indian and international issues. Views are my own. (He/him)
“Last year in @science.org, researchers reported a nanoscale-resolution reconstruction of a millimeter-scale fragment of human cerebral cortex, giving an unprecedented view into the structural organization of brain tissue at the supracellular, cellular, and subcellular levels.”
August 5, 2025 at 10:03 AM
This next-generation space telescope will be more powerful than anything we’ve ever built, drawing on decades of innovation from the Hubble, James Webb (JWST), and upcoming Roman Space Telescopes.

It’s truly a major leap forward in our search for life beyond Earth. Exciting times lie ahead. ✨

#HWO
August 1, 2025 at 8:47 AM
📽️:: Check out this video: youtu.be/vDhpABMKfjw?... 👈🏻

📌 Note: This video was recorded in 2020, when the mission was originally planned for a 2022 launch. Due to several delays, the launch was rescheduled to 2025—and today, it’s finally happening!

#NISAR #NASA #ISRO #Mission
#NISAR: How It Works and Observes Earth Globally
YouTube video by Manish Mishra
youtu.be
July 30, 2025 at 11:00 AM
With a whopping $1.5 billion invested, this is the most data-intensive Earth observation mission ever launched.

Can't wait to see lift-off 🚀🌏

5/n
July 30, 2025 at 10:53 AM
It’s designed to deliver data at a level of detail never seen before.

NISAR can detect surface movements as small as 1 centimeter—a phenomenal capability for studying earthquakes, ice sheet shifts, forest biomass, and more.

4/n
July 30, 2025 at 10:53 AM
Equipped with cutting-edge radar systems that can see through clouds, vegetation, and even darkness, NISAR will scan Earth’s entire surface every 12 days, providing global data roughly every 6 days on average, over a baseline mission of 3 years.

3/n
July 30, 2025 at 10:53 AM