OHP has launched a new Twitter page for alerts. This is an effort to place actionable information into the hands of the public on their phones which will better disseminate critical information to citizens.
Follow @OHPAlerts to get the latest notifications.
I’ve been “pedal to the metal” lately, focused on my drive to the upcoming delta. But I’ve also spotted a few interesting things along the way: look closely and you’ll see part of the parachute and capsule I rode in on. Definitely wouldn’t be where I am without them!
🖌️Art meets science in our comic book-style graphic history series – Astrobiology: The Story of our Search for Life in the Universe!
Go on a visual journey through the many facets of this field & the @NASA efforts to answer humanity's biggest questions: https://t.co/naSAYSIEWI
My long haul to the ancient river delta is almost done. Up ahead: layered rocks, laid down in water, sure to hold secrets of what their environment was once like. Could they even give hints about past life? Time will tell…
More in the latest team blog: https://t.co/OH4pflHxaI
Another red letter day at the Red Planet. @NASAPersevere has arrived at the ancient river delta it came to explore: https://t.co/njLGTvTdW9 The Ingenuity #MarsHelicopter, which today marks the anniversary of its first flight, will continue to scout the way https://t.co/k4v5JRTp0C
Perseverance has been covering a lot of ground lately – it has now driven a total of about 5 miles (about 8 kilometers). It still has quite a way to go catch up with the totals from Opportunity (45 kilometers) or Curiosity (over 27 kilometers). More: https://t.co/7mur3soZCJ
NASA’s MAVEN mission and the United Arab Emirates’ Hope Probe mission are paving the way toward greater scientific collaboration and data exchange between the two Mars orbiters as they study the Red Planet's atmosphere. More: https://t.co/F4V5BS1NgT
#MarsHelicopter is breaking records again!
Ingenuity completed its 25th and most ambitious flight. It broke its distance and ground speed records, traveling 704 meters at 5.5 meters per second while flying for 161.3 seconds. https://t.co/7DMHj9tbzP
I’ll never tire of sunrise on Mars. ☀️ Each morning, that distant dot climbs higher in the sky, giving me energy for another round of listening to the rumbles beneath my feet. https://t.co/QB4uVOBLAP