For the first time in its eight years orbiting Mars, NASA’s MAVEN mission witnessed two different types of ultraviolet aurorae simultaneously, the result of solar storms that began on Aug. 27.
Related Articles
-
NASA InSight Study Finds Mars Is Spinning Faster
Data sent by the spacecraft before it retired last December has provided new details about how fast...
-
NASA’s Perseverance Rover Completes Mars Sample Depot
Ten sample tubes, capturing an amazing variety of Martian geology, have been deposited on Mars’ surface so...
-
Flight 36 Preview – By the Numbers
Flight number: 36 Date of flight: NET Dec. 10 Flight duration: 60.82 seconds Horizontal flight distance: 361 feet (110...
-
NASA to Host Briefing to Preview First Mars Helicopter Flights
Members of the projects will lay out the steps necessary before the helicopter attempts its historic test flights. Read...
-
Watch (and Hear) How NASA’s Perseverance Rover Took Its First Selfie
The historic image of the rover beside the Mars Helicopter proved to be one of the most complex rover...
-
Sensors Prepare to Collect Data as Perseverance Enters Mars’ Atmosphere
Technology will collect critical data about the harsh entry environment during Perseverance’s entry next Thursday. Read More
-
NASA’s InSight Lander Detects Stunning Meteoroid Impact on Mars
The agency’s lander felt the ground shake during the impact while cameras aboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter spotted the...
-
My Favorite Martian Image: Jezero Crater’s ‘Delta Scarp’
A Perseverance rover scientist’s favorite shot from the young Mars mission provides a new angle on an old and...
