Elysium Planitia
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Signs Of Extensive Volcanic Activity Discovered On Mars' Elysium Planitia
The findings have implications for research surrounding whether Mars could have harbored life at some point in its history, according to the authors.
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NASA's InSight Mars Lander Sends Back First Selfie on Mars
On December 6, the InSight lander used a camera on its robotic arm to take its first selfie - a mosaic made up of 11 images.
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NASA Mars Rover "Slightly Tilted", Experts Hope It Will Work As Planned
NASA's unmanned Martian quake sensor, InSight, has landed at a slight angle on the Red Planet, and experts are hopeful the spacecraft will work as planned, the US space agency said Friday.
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"Touchdown Confirmed": Hugs, Tears As NASA Explorer Lands Safely On Mars
The InSight lander, operated by NASA and built by scientists in the United States, France and Germany, touched down in the vast, red expanse of Mars' Elysium Planitia just before 3 p.m. Eastern Monday.
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Mars InSight Landing Site May Look Like a Stadium Parking Lot
For InSight to do its work, NASA needed a landing site that checked off several boxes, because as a three-legged lander it will remain wherever it touches down.
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Signs Of Extensive Volcanic Activity Discovered On Mars' Elysium Planitia
The findings have implications for research surrounding whether Mars could have harbored life at some point in its history, according to the authors.
-
NASA's InSight Mars Lander Sends Back First Selfie on Mars
On December 6, the InSight lander used a camera on its robotic arm to take its first selfie - a mosaic made up of 11 images.
-
NASA Mars Rover "Slightly Tilted", Experts Hope It Will Work As Planned
NASA's unmanned Martian quake sensor, InSight, has landed at a slight angle on the Red Planet, and experts are hopeful the spacecraft will work as planned, the US space agency said Friday.
-
"Touchdown Confirmed": Hugs, Tears As NASA Explorer Lands Safely On Mars
The InSight lander, operated by NASA and built by scientists in the United States, France and Germany, touched down in the vast, red expanse of Mars' Elysium Planitia just before 3 p.m. Eastern Monday.
-
Mars InSight Landing Site May Look Like a Stadium Parking Lot
For InSight to do its work, NASA needed a landing site that checked off several boxes, because as a three-legged lander it will remain wherever it touches down.
