Congratulations NASA, and welcome to your new home, perseverance! NASA’s historic historic Perseverance Rover and its sidekick Helicopter Engine have successfully landed on the surface of the Red Planet and begun searching for a new generation on Mars. Perseverance may be the latest rare Mars rover to successfully land on Mars, but it has some techniques that no other rover has been able to handle before. It has not only “eyes”, but also “ears” in the form of a spectacular camera to record travel to Mars. Yes, Perseverance is equipped with a microphone, meaning we can have the first video and audio of a Mars landing in a few days.
Just as everything was supposed to happen, Mike should have taken everything from the sound of the mortar parachuting to the surface that carried the rover to the surface, to the landing engines, and to the sound of the rover’s wheel cranking on Maria gravel. Meanwhile, NASA has shared the first image of the perspective of its new home.
Perseverance is certainly equipped with plenty of tools to perform its important scientific tasks, including the search for microbial life. It will even remove soil samples and send them back to Earth sometime in this decade. With perseverance, Earth scientists will be able to unravel many more mysteries of Mars – possibly, even if Mars has ever or ever organized life. Helicopter engineering will make history by attempting to launch an aircraft into the atmosphere of another planet for the first time. The drone-helicopter has wingspan of 1.2 meters (4 feet) and expected to fly five aircraft in the first 30 days of the rover mission. While the helicopter will help persevere in finding interesting targets, its primary goal is simply to prove that technology is effective on Mars. If successful, in the future drones could used for astronauts to scout or explore dangerous areas.
Described by NASA as “the largest, heaviest, cleanest and most sophisticated six-wheeled robotic geologist who has ever traveled into space,” the persistence brings the current number of robotic inhabitants of Mars to three (curiosity and insight waves), although in just three months or June China’s Tianwen-1 This number could be four if the unnamed rover successfully landed. Join us again and watch “For 7 Minutes of Terror” to bite a nail to see if the population of Mars is growing a bit more.
