The lander cleared enough dust from one solar panel to keep its seismometer on through the summer, allowing scientists to study the three biggest quakes they’ve seen on Mars.
Related Articles
-
NASA’s Ingenuity Helicopter to Begin New Demonstration Phase
The Red Planet rotorcraft will shift focus from proving flight is possible on Mars to demonstrating flight operations that...
-
SAM’s Top 5 Discoveries Aboard NASA’s Curiosity Rover at Mars
“Selfie” of the Curiosity rover with inset showing the SAM instrument prior to installation on the rover. Read More
-
5 Hidden Gems Are Riding Aboard NASA’s Perseverance Rover
The symbols, mottos, and small objects added to the agency’s newest Mars rover serve a variety of purposes, from...
-
Meet the Open-Source Software Powering NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter
Created at NASA’s JPL, the open-source flight software called F Prime isn’t just powering humanity’s first interplanetary helicopter; it’s...
-
Flight 66 Preview – By the Numbers
Flight 66 Expected flight date: 11/02/2023 Horizontal flight distance: 0.5 meters Expected flight time: 23.38 seconds Flight altitude:...
-
Perseverance’s Robotic Arm Starts Conducting Science
NASA’s newest Mars rover is beginning to study the floor of an ancient crater that once held a lake....
-
Sensors on Mars 2020 Spacecraft Answer Long-Distance Call From Earth
Instruments tailored to collect data during the descent of NASA’s next rover through the Red Planet’s atmosphere have been...
-
NASA’s Perseverance Rover Investigates Intriguing Martian Bedrock
Exploring a sediment-rich location in this Mars delta offers tantalizing opportunities for the six-wheeler’s science team. Read More
