Waited Long Enough, The India’s Moon Mission Is Over. Here’s What It Found
In this video, Anton Petrov discusses the Indian Moon mission and what was found now it is finally over.
The Chandrayaan 3 Mission launched back in August is now officially over because after waiting and waiting, it seems like both the lander and the Rover are no longer operational.
There was a picture posted by NASA showing exactly where on the moon all of this happened. The mission was only planned to last 14 lunar days because the Rover was being run on solar panels.
Source: YouTube
Please Donate Below To Support Our Ongoing Work To Expose The Lies About Covid 19
PRINCIPIA SCIENTIFIC INTERNATIONAL, legally registered in the UK as a company 
incorporated for charitable purposes. Head Office: 27 Old Gloucester Street, London WC1N 3AX.
Trackback from your site.
aaron
| #
do tell …….
Reply
Wisenox
| #
“The mission was only planned to last 14 lunar days because the Rover was being run on solar panels.”
Remember, the Voyager probe runs on solar panels, is 15 billion miles away and has been running for 50 years. Someone’s lying (NASA).
I believe India is lying too, but I’ll give them the benefit of the doubt and wait for their proof.
Reply
Herb Rose
| #
Hi Wisenox,
The Voyager satellites do not run on solar panels but on the nuclear reactor he mentioned that India does not have the ability to produce.
Herb
Reply
Wisenox
| #
Yes, I saw. I thought it did. However, there is still a battery problem. Modern car batteries only last weeks to months when the car isn’t used because of drain. This is from only alarms and such. I don’t see how they 1 pull out reservoir batteries after this long that work, and 2 that they had some magical battery. I could be wrong, happy to change my stance if I see something more. It seems odd that a 70s battery is still going, but India chose solar and limited themselves to 14 days. Seems dumb.
Reply
Herb Rose
| #
Hi Wisenox’
I’m speculating but I don’t think it has batteries but uses the heat of nuclear decay to create a current at the junction of two dissimilar metals.
Herb
Reply