八月十一日の 午前四時すぎ、たねがしまから ロケットが 打ち上げられます。
のせるのは 「みちびき七号」という 人工えいせいです。
「みちびき」は 場所を 教える えいせいです。
八月七日の 予定でしたが、台風で 二度 のびました。
えいせいが ふえると、場所が もっと 正しく わかります。
Drag the slider. No other reader does this — and you should see it working, not read about it.
八月十一日の 午前四時すぎ、たねがしまから ロケットが 打ち上げられます。
のせるのは 「みちびき七号」という 人工えいせいです。
「みちびき」は 場所を 教える えいせいです。
八月七日の 予定でしたが、台風で 二度 のびました。
えいせいが ふえると、場所が もっと 正しく わかります。
Tap any kanji for its meaning
Just after 4 a.m. on August 11, a rocket will lift off from Tanegashima.
It carries an artificial satellite called "Michibiki No. 7".
"Michibiki" is a satellite that tells you the place where you are.
It is used for car navigation, maps, and even farming machines.
The launch was first planned for August 7, but a typhoon pushed it back twice.
The more satellites there are, the more accurately your location is known.
Pick the hardest line you can still read. 20 seconds, no account needed.
Because that is how Japanese children learn to read. Japan's Ministry of Education fixes exactly which character belongs to which grade — so "grade 3" is a boundary you can verify, not a feeling. Every article here is machine-checked: if a single character sits above its grade, it is not published.
The result: you never hit a character you have not learned. That is the whole reason this product exists.
One article at the level you picked, sent at 7:00. No account needed. One tap to stop.