Aquarius satellite mission is studying the impact of changes in ocean circulation and salinity of sea water to climate change the world.
U.S. space agency (Nasa) launched a satellite that will measure the salinity of the ocean, on a mission to help scientists better understand climate change the world.
Delta 2 rocket, carrying satellites Aquarius observers that, slid on Friday from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California.
NASA said the data from the Aquarius will give "the most detailed summary" concerning the condition of surface water in the world. It is said, the ship on the previous trading routes to the survey, but the researchers assessed the results give an incomplete picture.
Space agency said with this mission, all surface water in the world can be studied on a regular basis for three years from outer space.
Scientists hope to learn what the impact of changes in ocean circulation and salinity of sea water to climate change the world. The experts said the Argentine-made space observatory that can measure the salinity of the ocean with almost absolute fidelity.
