Orbital and In-Situ Investigation of Periodic Bedrock Ridges in Glen Torridon, Gale Crater, Mars https://t.co/Z18iFd0kHT The first rover observations of the Glen Torridon ridges show were carved by wind into the bedrock of Mount Sharp. Questions remain about these winds.
Is there life on Mars? @NASAPersevere is trying to find out! It’s one step in a larger campaign to bring Mars samples to Earth for further study.
🎧Listen and learn about Perseverance’s purpose in the latest episode of the “On A Mission” podcast. https://t.co/U5wI0dCbhR
CRISM-Based High Spatial Resolution Thermal Inertia Mapping Along Curiosity's Traverses in Gale Crater https://t.co/IxAhfjCR6C On the Greenheugh pediment, grain size estimates along with spectral data identified a thin layer of sand cover blown in from the nearby Sands of Forvie
With this award, the pioneering rotorcraft cements its place in aerospace history. For more on the #MarsHelicopter's groundbreaking achievements on the Red Planet, visit https://t.co/IyxFy9TEnu
New paper out in GRL by my fantastic PhD student Prakhar Sinha (who is looking for a postdoc) - the north polar ice cap of Mars isn't just ice and dust, it also contains dark and glassy sediments, perhaps from impacts nearby and across the planet! Mini-🧵
https://t.co/1DVX6nc4hr
Landing Site Selection and Characterization of Tianwen-1 (Zhurong Rover) on Mars https://t.co/sgIgdfA0EP Images of the surface features and a hole excavated by the pulsed retrorockets suggest a layer of dust and sand over a duricrust, and fragmented rocks and bedrocks beneath.
Geometry and Segmentation of Cerberus Fossae, Mars: Implications for Marsquake Properties https://t.co/vnGjGx7OQU The fossae propagated Eastward over the long term. Stresses are higher and earthquakes are more likely eastward near the tip of the fossae and at intersegment zones
The @IAGAIG Planetary Geomorphology Image of the Month for February is now available! This month, Alka Rani (@AlkaGos02241374) discusses evidence for tectono-volcanism in Arabia Terra, Mars: https://t.co/Q6thKw0H7D
Calling early-career scientists! @NASAInSight's "InSightSeers" program is accepting applications. It’ll expose participants to work on an interplanetary mission team. They'll be paired with a mentor and attend the virtual team meeting. Apply by Feb. 4: https://t.co/sKP2QSyQj9
Constraints on Emission Source Locations of Methane Detected by Mars Science Laboratory https://t.co/x4PjtTOmRk Either there exists a strong and unknown methane loss mechanism in the atmosphere of Mars or that Curiosity fortuitously landed next to an extremely rare methane source
🚁 #MarsHelicopter update: Just like on Earth, Martian weather can cause flight delays! A recent dust storm on the Red Planet prevented Ingenuity from flying, so Flight 19 is now set for no earlier than Jan. 23. https://t.co/I6Bjcqa8a9
The Four-Stage Evolution of Martian Mantle Inferred From Numerical Simulation of the Magmatism-Mantle Upwelling Feedback https://t.co/mQ9lIowQ5P in Stage III deep magma-induced plumes ascend through the stratified mantle to cause an episodic volcanic activity and water outgassing
The @NASAPersevere rover team recently discovered that the bedrock their six-wheeled explorer has been driving likely formed from magma, which has implications for understanding critical events in the history of Jezero Crater - as well as the rest of Mars. https://t.co/NPPxv4aE39
🪂🪂 Double drop test success! We’re pleased to report that in our latest high altitude parachute drop test, focused on the second stage main parachute, both manufacturer’s parachutes deployed & flew beautifully 😅
Full details👉https://t.co/XXmlPDx4tf
https://t.co/7pciT5fCXN