With its recent 17th flight, the Red Planet rotorcraft reaches an airborne milestone the team never considered achievable. Its 18th flight is scheduled for no earlier than today.
Related Articles
-
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 Curiosity Rover Clocks 4,000 Days on Mars
The mission team is making sure the robotic scientist is staying strong, despite wear and tear from...
-
3 Things We’ve Learned From NASA’s Mars InSight
Scientists are finding new mysteries since the geophysics mission landed two years ago. Read More
-
NASA’s Ingenuity Helicopter to Begin New Demonstration Phase
The Red Planet rotorcraft will shift focus from proving flight is possible on Mars to demonstrating flight operations that...
-
From JPL’s Mailroom to Mars and Beyond
Bill Allen has thrived as the mechanical systems design lead for three Mars rover missions, but he got his...
-
Biggest Moments on Mars: NASA’s Perseverance Rover 2021 Year in Review
A new video looks back on the six-wheeled scientist’s first 10 months on the Red Planet and all that...
-
NASA to Highlight New Science Findings, Missions During AGU Meeting
NASA researchers and colleagues from around the world will present the latest findings on a range of Earth and...
-
NASA’s Curiosity Rover Sends a Picture Postcard From Mars
An artistic interpretation of Curiosity’s view high up on a Martian mountain was created by mission team members who...
