As dust collects on the solar panels and winter comes to Elysium Planitia, the team is following a plan to reduce science operations in order to keep the lander safe.
Related Articles
-
Signs of Life on Mars? NASA’s Perseverance Rover Begins the Hunt
After testing a bristling array of instruments on its robotic arm, NASA’s latest Mars rover gets down to business:...
-
NASA InSight’s ‘Mole’ Is Out of Sight
Now that the heat probe is just below the Martian surface, InSight’s arm will scoop some additional soil on...
-
NASA’s Perseverance Rover Gives High-Definition Panoramic View of Landing Site
A 360-degree panorama taken by the rover’s Mastcam-Z instrument will be discussed during a public video chat this Thursday....
-
NASA’s Mars Perseverance Rover Provides Front-Row Seat to Landing, First Audio Recording of Red Planet
The agency’s newest rover captured first-of-its kind footage of its Feb. 18 touchdown and has recorded audio of Martian...
-
Flight 37 Preview – By the Numbers
Flight number: 37 Date of flight: NET Dec. 17 Flight duration: 49 seconds Horizontal flight distance: 180 feet (55...
-
NASA’s Mars Helicopter Spots Gear That Helped Perseverance Rover Land
Eyeing some of the components that enabled the rover to get safely to the Martian surface could provide valuable...
-
Celebrate the Perseverance Rover Landing With NASA’s Student Challenge
The rover touches down on the Red Planet next month, and students can join the excitement by designing, building,...
-
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...
