Asian Surveying & Mapping
Breaking News
ISRO to resume SpaDeX experiments from March 15
The SpaDeX mission was launched on Dec 30 last...
Rocket Lab’s Ambitious Leap and Australia’s Bold Launch: A New Era of Space Exploration Begins
On the forefront of cosmic ambition, Rocket Lab makes...
UAE’s Etihad-SAT satellite set for March 2025 launch
Dubai: The Etihad-SAT project, an advanced Synthetic Aperture Radar...
Astroscale Wins Responsive Space Deal for Japanese MoD
Astroscale has made a breakthrough in the security and defense...
China to send Pakistani astronaut as first foreign guest to its space station
Beijing/Islamabad, China plans to send an astronaut from its...
ISRO’s space launch foray
Next month, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) will...
News Dubai Loop: A new underground project will change travel in Dubai
Say goodbye to sitting in Sheikh Zayed Road traffic:...
PM Modi Says ISRO, NASA’s Satellite Will Soon Fly Into Space
During his recent visit to the United States, Prime...
China wants Bangladesh to rewrite geography, alter India’s map
China is back at it again. According to reports,...
Japan launches navigation satellite on nation’s 1st mission of 2025
An H3 rocket launched the Michibiki 6 spacecraft from Tanegashima Space Center...
  • Jan 21, 2025
  • Comments Off on Spacecraft Cemetery in South Pacific Ocean Observed by Climate-Change Observation Satellite SHIKISAI 
  • Feature
  • 257 Views

Located in the South Pacific Ocean, about 3,900 kilometers east of New Zealand, Point Nemo is also known as the “Pole of Inaccessibility” because it’s the farthest point from any land on Earth. With no inhabited islands nearby, it has become an ideal location for deorbiting retired spacecraft. In 2030, the International Space Station (ISS) will complete its mission and descend to Point Nemo. Some of the satellites or spacecraft you know might already be resting there. 

Image Credit: JAXA