Exomars Schiaparelli Lander
- All
- News
-
Europe's Schiaparelli Mars lander: What Do We Know?
Some are holding out hope, but initial data suggests the craft, a test-run for a European-Russian Mars rover, ran into trouble.
-
Mars Lander Has Likely Crashed, Scientists Fear
A European and Russian robot that was supposed to touch down on Mars on Wednesday probably crashed during landing.
-
Schiaparelli Lander Reaches Mars Surface but Final Fate Uncertain
Spacecrafts in Mars orbit relayed data of the lander's 6-minute descent, but the transmission stopped after that, leaving questions over what state the Schiaparelli probe was in.
-
Europe's Schiaparelli Lander Readies for Risky Touch-Down on Mars
The Schiaparelli lander is expected to enter Mars's atmosphere a speed of approximately 21,000 kilometre per hour, and use parachutes and thrusters to slow down.
-
Europe's ExoMars Schiaparelli Lander on Course to Descend on Mars
ExoMars's primary goal is to find out whether life has ever existed on Mars. The current spacecraft, TGO, carries a probe to study trace gases such as methane around the planet.
-
Europe's Schiaparelli Mars lander: What Do We Know?
Some are holding out hope, but initial data suggests the craft, a test-run for a European-Russian Mars rover, ran into trouble.
-
Mars Lander Has Likely Crashed, Scientists Fear
A European and Russian robot that was supposed to touch down on Mars on Wednesday probably crashed during landing.
-
Schiaparelli Lander Reaches Mars Surface but Final Fate Uncertain
Spacecrafts in Mars orbit relayed data of the lander's 6-minute descent, but the transmission stopped after that, leaving questions over what state the Schiaparelli probe was in.
-
Europe's Schiaparelli Lander Readies for Risky Touch-Down on Mars
The Schiaparelli lander is expected to enter Mars's atmosphere a speed of approximately 21,000 kilometre per hour, and use parachutes and thrusters to slow down.
-
Europe's ExoMars Schiaparelli Lander on Course to Descend on Mars
ExoMars's primary goal is to find out whether life has ever existed on Mars. The current spacecraft, TGO, carries a probe to study trace gases such as methane around the planet.
