Curiosity ready to start moving again
Posted: Fri, Nov 16, 2012, 2:01 PM ET (1901 GMT)
NASA's Curiosity Mars rover, which has spent the last several weeks working at a single location on the Martian surface, will soon be on the move again, project scientists said Thursday. The rover has been stopped for over a month by a sand dune, collecting soil samples while also performing other observations. Project scientists said at a briefing Thursday that the rover would be on the move again in the next few days, slowly working its way towards Aeolis Mons (aka Mt. Sharp), the mountain in the center of Gale Crater. Thursday's briefing was primarily to release new results from the rover's weather and radiation monitoring instruments.
NASA's Curiosity Mars rover, which has spent the last several weeks working at a single location on the Martian surface, will soon be on the move again, project scientists said Thursday. The rover has been stopped for over a month by a sand dune, collecting soil samples while also performing other observations. Project scientists said at a briefing Thursday that the rover would be on the move again in the next few days, slowly working its way towards Aeolis Mons (aka Mt. Sharp), the mountain in the center of Gale Crater. Thursday's briefing was primarily to release new results from the rover's weather and radiation monitoring instruments.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
Starship explodes during preparations for static-fire test
Posted: Sun, Jun 22 6:52 AM ET (1052 GMT) |
|
news links
|
|
Friday, July 4
Boeing to Release Second Quarter Results on July 29
Boeing — 9:42 am ET (1342 GMT) Boeing Delivers Next-Generation O3b mPOWER Satellites to SES
Boeing — 9:42 am ET (1342 GMT) Boeing Secures $2.8B Contract to Enhance U.S. Strategic SATCOM Capabilities
Boeing — 9:41 am ET (1341 GMT) Space Force picks Boeing for $2.8B strategic communications program
Defense News — 9:41 am ET (1341 GMT) The Inevitable Militarization Of Space?
Eurasia Review — 9:40 am ET (1340 GMT) |
