Rovers and orbiters will continue collecting limited data during a two-week communications pause due to the position of Earth, the Sun, and the Red Planet.
Related Articles
-
-
NASA Retires Mineral Mapping Instrument on Mars Orbiter
One of six instruments aboard the agency’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, CRISM produced global maps of minerals on...
-
NASA’s Curiosity Rover Measures Intriguing Carbon Signature on Mars
The type of carbon is associated with biological processes on Earth. Curiosity scientists offer several explanations for the unusual...
-
Webinars–Taking Flight: How Girls Can Grow up to Be Engineers
Do you like solving problems, working with other people, and making a difference? Consider a career in engineering! Read...
-
Flight 69 Preview – By the Numbers
Flight 69 Expected flight date: 12/19/2023 Horizontal flight distance: 702.37 meters Expected flight time: 131.10 seconds Flight altitude: 16 meters Heading: East-northeast...
-
NASA’s Perseverance Rover 100 Days Out
Mark your calendars: The agency’s latest rover has only about 8,640,000 seconds to go before it touches down on...
-
NASA Will Inspire World When It Returns Mars Samples to Earth in 2033
This advanced mission architecture will include two sample recovery helicopters. Read More
-
Global Trio of Orbiters Shows Small Dust Storms Help Dry Out Mars
By combining observations from three international spacecraft at Mars, scientists were able to show that regional dust storms play...
