Galileo’s Legacy

In the early 16th century papacy, "good book" was a reference book for all scientists. If the theory is supported by that scripture, or at least not contradictory, that idea may be found outside the laboratory. Likewise, even if you can see literature no matter how excellent it is, there is no theory, but if it conflicts with the written text or the official interpretation of the Bible of the Church it is dismissive. For these reasons, the church suppressed the mind-centered mind and made it synonymous with Boo.

Today, we can see the influence of Galileo's avant-garde thinking process and notice that they paved the way for current innovative thinkers and scientists. There are still many examples of the Galileo heritage. Some of these will directly affect the way we observe the universe and we will be able to discover it by observing the power of the infinite Hubble and the Herschel telescope. Another related example is the Galileo system, a global private satellite system developed in Europe as an alternative to GPS thanks to the Telespazio Space Center in Firag Abruzzo.

Research on Galileo's astronomical discovery and Copernicus theory has created a permanent heritage, including the classification of the four large satellites Jupiter (Io, Europe, Muweid, Callisto) discovered by Galileo into Galileo satellites. . Including the conversion between the Galileo spacecraft, the first spacecraft entering Jupiter's orbit, the proposed Galileo global satellite navigation system, the classical mechanical inertia system representing Galileo transformation and gulls (units) Scientific efforts and principles were named after Galileo. It is a non-SI accelerometer also called Galileo.

On 18th October 1989, NASA launched the Galileo spacecraft. The mission of the Galileo spacecraft is to explore the atmosphere of Jupiter and study the largest planet and its moon for two years. The spacecraft was deliberately placed in Jupiter's atmosphere on September 21, 2003, the final measurement was done and destroyed. On the way to Jupiter, Galileo took time to study Earth, Venus, Moon, and the two asteroids. It flew around Jupiter for two years, observed the surrounding satellites, gathered amazing photos of the planet, and determined the evidence of liquid water that could be under the surface of European moon in Jupiter's moon. The Galileo spacecraft was a great success with its mission and made some new and exciting discoveries.