A tightly choreographed dance between NASA’s Deep Space Network and Mars orbiters will keep the agency’s Perseverance in touch with Earth during landing and beyond.
Related Articles
-
NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory Adds New Stops to Its Virtual Tour
Now you can see the Mars Yard up close, roam the world-class Microdevices Lab, visit the shop where spacecraft...
-
Flight 51 Preview – By the Numbers
Flight 51 Expected Flight date: 4/18/2023 Horizontal flight distance: 592.6 feet (180.623 meters) Flight time: 130.32 seconds...
-
AI Is Helping Scientists Discover Fresh Craters on Mars
It’s the first time machine learning has been used to find previously unknown craters on the Red Planet. Read...
-
My Favorite Martian Image: Helicopter Sees Potential Rover Road Ahead
Perseverance scientist impressed with aerial images of location considered for rover exploration. Read More
-
NASA’s MAVEN Spacecraft Resumes Science & Operations, Exits Safe Mode
NASA’s Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN, or MAVEN, mission returned to normal science and relay operations on May 28,...
-
With Goals Met, NASA to Push Envelope With Ingenuity Mars Helicopter
With three successful flights in the logbook, Ingenuity has demonstrated it is ready for more. Read More
-
Hear Sounds From Mars Captured by NASA’s Perseverance Rover
Two microphones aboard the six-wheeled spacecraft add a new dimension to the way scientists and engineers explore the Red...
-
NASA’s Mars Helicopter Reveals Intriguing Terrain for Rover Team
Ingenuity’s ninth flight provided imagery that will help the Perseverance rover team develop its science plan going forward. Read...
