ELI5: Explain Like I'm 5

Nanosatellite Launch System

Okay, so you know how sometimes people need to send things up into space? Like, satellites that help us with things like weather forecasts and navigation? Well, sometimes they don't need a giant rocket to do it.

That's where nanosatellites come in! They're little satellites that can do all sorts of cool things, but because they're so small, they don't need a huge rocket to get them up into space.

So, we have this thing called a nanosatellite launch system. It's basically a way to get those little satellites up into space.

First, the nanosatellites get packed up into a container (kind of like a big box). Then, the container gets put onto a rocket. But not just any rocket, a rocket that's designed specifically for launching these tiny satellites.

The rocket takes off just like any other rocket, with a lot of power and noise. But, after a bit, it starts to slow down a bit and the container holding the nanosatellites is released from the rocket.

The container then opens up and the nanosatellites are exposed to space! From there, they can start their mission and do all sorts of amazing things.

And that, my friend, is a simple explanation of a nanosatellite launch system!