Sturdy legs are needed to absorb the impact of the heaviest spacecraft to ever touch down on the Red Planet.
Related Articles
-
6 Things to Know About NASA’s Mars Helicopter on Its Way to Mars
Ingenuity, a technology experiment, is preparing to attempt the first powered, controlled flight on the Red Planet. Read More
-
NASA to Reveal New Video, Images From Mars Perseverance Rover
First-of-its kind footage from the agency’s newest rover will be presented during a briefing this morning. Read More
-
The Long Wait
There was a long delay between Flight 52 and Flight 53, and a deviation from the published Flight...
-
Flight 72 Status Update
On Jan. 18, NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter executed its 72nd flight at the Red Planet. The flight...
-
NASA Invites Public to Share Thrill of Mars Perseverance Rover Landing
Mark your calendars for live landing commentary, news briefings, livestreamed Q&As, virtual watch parties, student activities, and more. Read...
-
NASA Extends Ingenuity Helicopter Mission
With its recent 21st flight complete, the Red Planet rotorcraft is on its way to setting more records during...
-
NASA Mars Orbiter Releasing One of Its Last Rainbow-Colored Maps
The map, to be released in batches over six months, covers the vast majority of the planet, revealing dozens...
-
NASA’s InSight ‘Hears’ Its First Meteoroid Impacts on Mars
The Mars lander’s seismometer has picked up vibrations from four separate impacts in the past two years. Read More
