The magnitude 3.3 and 3.1 temblors originated in a region called Cerberus Fossae, further supporting the idea that this location is seismically active.
Related Articles
-
How NASA’s Curiosity Rover Is Making Mars Safer for Astronauts
A radiation sensor aboard the spacecraft is providing new data on the health risks humans would face on the...
-
Why – and How – NASA Gives a Name to Every Spot It Studies on Mars
Martian maps are full of monikers recognizing places on Earth, explorers, and even cartoon characters. Read More
-
MOXIE Could Help Future Rockets Launch Off Mars
NASA’s Perseverance rover carries a device to convert Martian air into oxygen that, if produced on a larger scale,...
-
NASA, ESA to Discuss Mars Sample Return Mission
The news briefing will present the architecture proposal that is expected to be finalized in September 2022. Read More
-
NASA Selects Developer for Rocket to Retrieve First Samples From Mars
The award brings NASA a step closer to the first robotic round trip to bring samples safely to Earth...
-
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...
-
NASA to Provide Update on Perseverance ‘Firsts’ Since Mars Landing
Mission team members are participating in a virtual teleconference to discuss milestones achieved so far since the Feb. 18...
-
Flight 39 Preview – By the Numbers
Flight: 39 Flight date: NET 01/11/2023 Horizontal flight distance: 456 feet (139 meters) Flight duration: 75.56 seconds...
