NASA Administrator Bill Nelson and Deputy Administrator Pam Melroy met with elected officials about Earth science and visited mission control for the Perseverance Mars rover.
Related Articles
-
NASA’s Perseverance Rover Deposits First Sample on Mars Surface
marsnauts_gz1tyq, , Latest News - NASA's Mars Exploration Program
Filled with rock, the sample tube will be one of 10 forming a depot of tubes that...
-
Flight 35 Preview – By the Numbers
marsnauts_gz1tyq, , Latest News - NASA's Mars Exploration Program
Flight number: 35 Date of flight: NET Dec. 3 Flight duration: 52.22 seconds Horizontal flight distance: 50 feet (15 meters) ...
-
Mars 2020 Perseverance Rover to Capture Sounds From the Red Planet
, , Latest News - NASA's Mars Exploration Program
Audio gathered by the mission may not sound quite the same on Mars as it would to our ears...
-
NASA’s Perseverance Rover Is Midway to Mars
Marsnauts, , Latest News - NASA's Mars Exploration Program
Sometimes half measures can be a good thing – especially on a journey this long. The agency’s latest rover...
-
NASA’s Curiosity Mars Rover Reroutes Away From ‘Gator-Back’ Rocks
, , Latest News - NASA's Mars Exploration Program
To avoid patches of knife-edged rocks, the mission has taken an alternative path up Mount Sharp. Read More
-
Watch (and Hear) How NASA’s Perseverance Rover Took Its First Selfie
, , Latest News - NASA's Mars Exploration Program
The historic image of the rover beside the Mars Helicopter proved to be one of the most complex rover...
-
-
NASA InSight Study Finds Mars Is Spinning Faster
, , Latest News - NASA's Mars Exploration Program
Data sent by the spacecraft before it retired last December has provided new details about how fast...
Recent Posts
- NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter Team Says Goodbye … for Now
- NASA Sets Path to Return Mars Samples, Seeks Innovative Designs
- NASA Invites Media to Mars Sample Return Update
- Rock Sampled by NASA’s Perseverance Embodies Why Rover Came to Mars
- NASA’s Curiosity Searches for New Clues About Mars’ Ancient Water