The six-wheeled explorer has inspected a stretch of the Red Planet to see if it is flat enough for NASA’s next Mars lander.
Related Articles
-
-
Take a 3D Spin on Mars and Track NASA’s Perseverance Rover
Two interactive web experiences let you explore the Martian surface, as seen by cameras aboard the rover and orbiters...
-
New Interactive Mosaic Uses NASA Imagery to Show Mars in Vivid Detail
Both scientists and the public can navigate a new global image of the Red Planet that was...
-
Flight 71 Preview – By the Numbers
Flight 71 Expected flight date: 01/06/2024 Horizontal flight distance: 358.3 meters Expected flight time: 124.92 seconds Flight altitude: 12 meters Heading: West...
-
NASA Extends Exploration for Two Planetary Science Missions
The missions – Juno and InSight – have each increased our understanding of our solar system, as well as...
-
NASA’s Perseverance Plans Next Sample Attempt
The rover will abrade a rock this week, allowing scientists and engineers to decide whether that target would withstand...
-
You Can Help Train NASA’s Rovers to Better Explore Mars
Members of the public can now help teach an artificial intelligence algorithm to recognize scientific features in images taken...
-
What Sounds Captured by NASA’s Perseverance Rover Reveal About Mars
A new study based on recordings made by the rover finds that the speed of sound is slower on...
