vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
7630 Search Results for "Mars perseverance"
helicopter like the one going to Mars with NASA's Perseverance rover!...Code a Mars Helicopter Video Game Back to search page Audience Students...	

Mars - NASA Science
https://science.nasa.gov/gallery/mars

	Images of Mars...Mars Images of Mars Popular Tags James Webb Space Telescope Earth Observatory...Observatory Image of the Day avatars 2023...	

	43 Min Read	
Welcome to Mars - NASA
https://www.nasa.gov/podcasts/houston-we-have-a-podcast/welcome-to-mars

	analytical geochemist, describes the Mars environment, terrain, weather, atmosphere...Planet on this ninth episode of our Mars Monthly series....	

	4 Min Read	
‘Roving With Perseverance’: NASA Mars Rover and Helicopter Models on Tour - NASA
https://www.nasa.gov/solar-system/roving-with-perseverance-nasa-mars-rover-and-helicopter-models-on-tour

	Catch Mars mania as a traveling exhibit visits more than a dozen towns across...with lifelike models of NASA’s Perseverance rover and Ingenuity...4...	

1
2
3
…
382
Next 

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA explores the unknown in air and space, innovates for the benefit of humanity, and inspires the world through discovery.

About NASA's Mission

Join Us

Home
News & Events
Multimedia
NASA+
Missions
Humans in Space
Earth & Climate
The Solar System
The Universe
Science
Aeronautics
Technology
Learning Resources
About NASA
NASA en Español

Follow NASA

More NASA Social Accounts
NASA Newsletters

Sitemap
For Media
Privacy Policy
FOIA
No FEAR Act
Office of the IG
Budget & Annual Reports
Agency Financial Reports
Contact NASA
Accessibility

	Responsible NASA Official:	

	Abigail Bowman
NASA Earth-Science App Wants You - Museum Alliance | NASA/JPL Edu
Or, if you prefer, you may also be interested in downloading and using RSSAplet, a free Java RSS reader.
	

	sign up
	 

Get the Newsletter

Follow JPL Education

All

 about
 

Director's Message

Executive Council

History

Annual Reports

Contact Us

Opportunities

 missions
 

Current

Past

Future

Proposed

All

 galleries
 

JPL Space Images

Infographics

Photojournal

NASA Images

Mobile Apps

 education
 

Intern

Learn

Teach

News

Events

Share

 NASA OSTEM 

 news
 

Latest News

Press Kits

Fact Sheets

Media Room

 public events

Overview

Tours

Lecture Series

Open House

Speakers Bureau

Team Competitions

 Our Sites
 

Asteroid Watch

Cassini - Mission to Saturn

Earth / Global Climate Change

Planetquest / Exoplanets

Juno - Mission to Jupiter

Mars Exploration

Mars Science Laboratory / Curiosity

Rosetta - Understanding Comets

Science and Technology

Solar System Exploration

Eyes on the Solar System

Eyes on the Earth

Eyes on Exoplanets

Spitzer Space Telescope

 Follow JPL
 

Newsletter

Facebook

Twitter

YouTube

Flickr

Instagram

iTunes

UStream

RSS

Blog

Mobile

All Social Media

 NASA
 

NASA Education

NASA Water Cleanup

FOIA

NASA

 |
 
Caltech

 |
 
Privacy

 |
 
Image Policy

 |
 
FAQ

 |
 
Feedback

Site Manager: Kim Orr
Webmaster: Luis Espinoza
A to Z Topics Listing - NASA
Urban Air Mobility Simulation 
USGS (United States Geological Survey)

V
Valles Marineris 
Van Allen Probes 
Vance D. Brand 
Vegetable Production System (VEGGIE) 
Venus
Venus Express 
VERITAS (Venus Emissivity, Radio Science, InSAR, Topography & Spectroscopy) 
Vertical Motion Simulator 
Vesta 
Victor J. Glover 
Video
Viking 
Viking 1 
Viking 2 
Viking 400 
VIPER (Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover) 
Virgil I. Grissom 
Virtual Guest Program 
Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS)
Volcanoes 
Voyager 1 
Voyager 2 
Voyager Program

W
Wallops Flight Facility 
Walter Cunningham 
Walter M. Schirra Jr.
Warren Hoburg 
Water & Energy Cycle 
Water on Earth 
WB-57 
Weather and Atmospheric Dynamics
Wendy B. Lawrence
WetLab-2 
What We Do 
White Dwarfs 
White Sands Test Facility 
White Sands Test Facility and Support Infrastructure 
Why Go To Space 
Wild 2 
Wildfires 
Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) 
William A. Anders 
William A. Oefelein 
William A. Pailes 
William B. Lenoir 
William C. McCool 
William E. Thornton 
William F. Fisher 
William F. Readdy 
William G. Gregory 
William M. Shepherd 
William R. Pogue 
William S. McArthur Jr. 
Wind Mission 
Winston E. Scott 
WIRE (Wide-Field Infrared Explorer) 
WISE (Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer) 
Women at NASA 
Women’s History Month

X
Xelene Lunar Lander (XL-1) 
xEVA & Human Surface Mobility 
XMM-Newton (X-ray Multi-Mirror Newton) 
XRISM (X-Ray Imaging and Spectroscopy Mission)

Y
YO-3A 
Yohkoh
Yvonne Darlene Cagle

Z
Zena Cardman 
Zero Boil-Off Tank (ZBOT-NC)
Mars Audio Log #10 - NASA
And that sounds amazing, but it’s really, that comes together for me and creates this mission that is really encompassing every single person that’s supporting us, even if it’s just, you know, my friend’s daughter who sends me an audio asking me to explain some aspect of the mission. And by doing so in language that a kindergarten, you know, kid would understand, I start to actually appreciate aspects of it that, that I don’t always, you know, that I take for granted or don’t even think about. So I just kind of wanted to point out that we talk a lot about our internal things that are going on, and also the people that are supporting us that are in NASA, but it’s much larger than that. And it’s also been like many years in the making, right? We went through an evaluation period. Our families and friends have been dealing with this for a long time along with us. So I just kind of want to say how special, how rich an experience that has been for me and how much I truly, truly appreciate the support from every single angle that I’ve gotten it.
Pictured here are some of the crops growing inside the CHAPEA habitat. Credit: NASA
Anca Selariu: You know, you made an excellent point there about how this mission takes a whole world and it’s so important that we keep reminding each other at different time points of that because it’s true. a world inside a 3D printed habitat can be really tiny. And you get to spend a lot of time naval gazing. So you do discover a whole universe within yourself, but then you discover what connects you to everything else. And especially when we get to share these moments and these revelations, we realize how big everything actually is and how important this experience is. I appreciate being reminded that this is a way to keep looking up when the world seems to be looking unpleasant. And it’s critical for me to be supported by the people that you’ve listed, everybody involved in this CHAPEA effort and that includes all the SMEs, all our friends, all family members, and frankly, everybody who ever thinks about Mars and anyone who dreams of space exploration.
A Message from Dr. Laurie Leshin
Learn More
 
 LEAD
 
 Be an inspiring role model and enabling industry leader
 
 Learn More
 Within the Succeed, Seed and Lead framework, we will focus on a set of strategic imperatives to guide our path forward:1. World Class Workforce2. Position For Performance3. Transformative Science and Technology4. Lab-wide Planning and Prioritization5. Industry Leading Workplace Culture6. Global Inspiration7. 2036 and Beyond – Launching JPL’s Next Century  Introduction | Succeed | Seed | Lead 
 About JPL
 
 Who We Are
 
 Executive Council
 
 Directors
 
 Careers
 
 Internships
 
 The JPL Story
 
 JPL Achievements
 
 Documentary Series
 
 JPL Annual Report
 
 JPL Plan: 2023-2026
 
 Missions
 
 Current
 
 Past
 
 Future
 
 All
 
 News
 
 All
 
 Earth
 
 Solar System
 
 Stars and Galaxies
 
 Subscribe to JPL News
 
 Galleries
 
 Images
 
 Videos
 
 Audio
 
 Podcasts
 
 Apps
 
 Visions of the Future
 
 Slice of History
 
 Robotics at JPL
 
 Events
 
 Lecture Series
 
 Team Competitions
 
 Speakers Bureau
 
 Calendar
 
 Visit
 
 Public Tours
 
 Virtual Tour
 
 Directions and Maps
 
 Topics
 
 JPL Life
 
 Solar System
 
 Mars
 
 Earth
 
 Climate Change
 
 Exoplanets
 
 Stars and Galaxies
 
 Robotics
 
 More
 
 Asteroid Watch
 
 NASA's Eyes Visualizations
 
 Universe - Internal Newsletter
 
 Social Media
 
 Contact Us
 
 Get the Latest from JPL
 Follow Us 
 JPL is a federally funded research and development center managed for
 NASA by Caltech.
 More from JPL 
 Careers
 
 Education
 
 Science & Technology
 
 Acquisition
 
 JPL Store
 
 Careers
 
 Education
 
 Science & Technology
 
 Acquisition
 
 JPL Store
 Related NASA Sites 
 Basics of Spaceflight
 
 Climate Kids
 
 Earth / Global Climate Change
 
 Exoplanet Exploration
 
 Mars Exploration
 
 Solar System Exploration
 
 Space Place
 
 NASA's Eyes Visualization Project
 
 Voyager Interstellar Mission
 
 NASA
 
 Caltech
 
 Privacy
 
 Image Policy
Teachable Moments – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Grades 5-8
Time 30 mins - 1 hr

February 13, 2019
Mars Rover Mission Comes to an End, But Science, Legacy Live on
The Opportunity rover spent 14.5 years exploring Mars, sharing all new science, overcoming feats of engineering and bringing a sense of wonder that continues to inspire.

Read the blog

Explore Lessons and Activities

Video Series: Mars in a Minute
Subject Science
Grades K-12
Time 1 min

Robotic Arm Challenge
Subject Engineering
Grades K-8
Time 30 mins - 1 hr

Planetary Poetry
Subject Language Arts
Grades K212
Time 1-2 hrs

Exploring the Colors of Mars
Subject Science
Grades 2-5
Time 1-2 hrs

Mission to Mars Unit
Subject Varies
Grades 3-8
Time Varies

Planetary Pasta Rovers
Subject Engineering
Grades 3-8
Time 1-2 hrs

Explore Mars With Scratch
Subject Technology
Grades 3-8
Time 1-2 hrs

Mars Marathon: A 'Pi in the Sky' Math Challenge
Subject Math
Grades 4-6
Time < 30 mins

Looking for Life
Subject Science
Grades 4-8
Time 30 mins - 1 hr

Design a Crew Exploration Vehicle
Subject Engineering
Grades 6-8
Time 1-2 hrs

Robotics Lessons
Subject Technology
Grades 6-9
Time > 2 hrs

Collecting Light: Inverse Square Law Demo
Subject Science
Grades 6-12
Time < 30 mins

Video: Where Do Spacecraft Get Their Power?
Subject Science
Grades 7-12
Time < 30 mins

January 11, 2019
How to Watch the Only Total Lunar Eclipse of 2019, Plus a Supermoon
Find out what happens when a total lunar eclipse and supermoon grace the skies and what it can it tell students about Earth, the Moon and the Sun.

Read the blog

Explore Lessons and Activities

Evaluating a Lunar Eclipse
Subject Science
Grades 3-12
Time 30 mins - 1 hr

Observing the Moon
STEM Education Resources – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
From visiting mission control to seeing where space robots are built, this interactive tour lets online users explore the historic space facility from anywhere in the world.

Interactives
JPL Virtual Tour

Interactives

JPL Virtual Tour

From visiting mission control to seeing where space robots are built, this interactive tour lets online users explore the historic space facility from anywhere in the world.

The NASA/JPL Educator Resource Center provides free math and science teaching materials, training workshops and hands-on demonstrations to both formal and informal educators.

Materials
Educator Resource Center

Materials

Educator Resource Center

The NASA/JPL Educator Resource Center provides free math and science teaching materials, training workshops and hands-on demonstrations to both formal and informal educators.

Learn how the Next Generation Science Standards in engineering are used at JPL and get activities and tips for bringing them into the classroom.

Professional Development
Engineering in the Classroom

Professional Development

Engineering in the Classroom

Learn how the Next Generation Science Standards in engineering are used at JPL and get activities and tips for bringing them into the classroom.

Explore space and science activities you can do with NASA at home. On Learning Space, you'll find video tutorials, DIY projects, slideshows, games and links to more you can see and do with NASA. We're adding more all the time!

Websites
Learning Space With NASA at Home

Websites

Learning Space With NASA at Home

Explore space and science activities you can do with NASA at home. On Learning Space, you'll find video tutorials, DIY projects, slideshows, games and links to more you can see and do with NASA. We're adding more all the time!

Get K-12 students exploring Mars with NASA scientists, engineers, and the Perseverance rover as they learn all about STEM and design their very own mission to the Red Planet!

Participate
NASA's Mission to Mars Student Challenge

Participate

NASA's Mission to Mars Student Challenge

Get K-12 students exploring Mars with NASA scientists, engineers, and the Perseverance rover as they learn all about STEM and design their very own mission to the Red Planet!
Educator Guide: Planetary Poetry | NASA/JPL Edu
This lesson provides guidance and examples for using NASA missions and discoveries to get students writing poems to share their knowledge of or inspiration about these topics.MaterialsExample poems – Download PDFPaperPencils/pensResources:JPL MissionsJPL Space ImagesJPL VideosJPL Audio@NASAJPL on Twitter@NASAJPL on Instagram@NASAJPL_Edu on Twitter@NASAJPL_Edu on InstagramNASA ImagesNASA VideosNASA Ultra High Definition Video GalleryNASA Image of the Day@NASA on Twitter@NASA on InstagramNASA Space Place websiteEuropa Clipper mission"Mars in a Minute" video series"NASA’s Earth Minute" video series"Crazy Engineering" video seriesManagementBecause poems can be written about any topic, STEM or otherwise, it’s important to provide information to students that helps them build a background of understanding upon which they can develop their poems. In addition to the suggested resources and websites listed in the materials, there are a variety of other NASA websites where students can learn and gain inspiration.Depending on students’ abilities, consider the following:Younger students may need guidance on where to find information or may need to have information sources provided to them.Research may be done in small groups, while poems can be written individually based on interest.Students may write individual poems about different topics, individual poems on a single topic, group poems or a single class poem.BackgroundSpace has been a source of inspiration and the subject of creative endeavors for ages. Ancient storytellers looked to the skies, named constellations and created tales to accompany their skyward creations. Playwrights, authors, musicians, photographers and painters have all found inspiration in space and have inspired others with their works about space. Certainly, many NASA scientists and engineers were influenced to pursue their careers by the creative works of others. In turn, their work in the science and engineering fields can inspire future poets, filmmakers and artists.There are various forms of poetry, each with its own characteristics. Depending on students’ abilities, some forms may be more appropriate or creatively accessible than others. Below are descriptions of forms of poetry, each accompanied by an example of STEM-inspired poetry of that kind.
Press Kits
Launch (426KB)- posted Nov. 2001Odyssey Arrival at Mars (178KB)- posted Oct. 2001Genesis Launch (1Mb)- posted July 20012001 Mars Odyssey Launch (580Kb)- posted Mar. 2001The Jupiter Millennium Mission (271KB)- posted Oct. 2000AcrimSat Launch (335KB)- posted Dec. 1999Mars Polar Lander/Deep Space 2 (916KB)-posted Dec. 1999Mars Climate Orbiter arrival at Mars (247KB)- posted Aug. 1999Quick Scatterometer (439KB)- posted June 1999Deep Space 1 Asteroid Flyby (824KB)- posted July 1999Stardust Launch (636KB)- posted Feb. 19991998 Mars missions (1.2M)- posted Dec. 1998Deep Space 1 launch (1Mb)- posted Oct. 1998Cassini launch (691KB)- posted Oct. 1997Global Surveyor arrival at Mars (397KB)- posted Sept. 1997Mars Pathfinder landing (342KB)- posted July 19971996 Mars missions (753KB)- posted July 1997Galileo arrival at Jupiter (450KB)- posted Dec. 1995Topex/Poseidon (336KB)- posted Aug. 1992 (8.2M)These documents require the Adobe Reader.Download here if you do not have this browser plug-in installed. 
 About JPL
 
 Who We Are
 
 Executive Council
 
 Directors
 
 Careers
 
 Internships
 
 The JPL Story
 
 JPL Achievements
 
 Documentary Series
 
 JPL Annual Report
 
 JPL Plan: 2023-2026
 
 Missions
 
 Current
 
 Past
 
 Future
 
 All
 
 News
 
 All
 
 Earth
 
 Solar System
 
 Stars and Galaxies
 
 Subscribe to JPL News
 
 Galleries
 
 Images
 
 Videos
 
 Audio
 
 Podcasts
 
 Apps
 
 Visions of the Future
 
 Slice of History
 
 Robotics at JPL
 
 Events
 
 Lecture Series
 
 Team Competitions
 
 Speakers Bureau
 
 Calendar
 
 Visit
 
 Public Tours
 
 Virtual Tour
 
 Directions and Maps
 
 Topics
 
 JPL Life
 
 Solar System
 
 Mars
 
 Earth
 
 Climate Change
Mission to Mars Student Challenge - NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
4-9 |
 
 1-2 hrs 

 Educator Guide 

 Robotics: Engineering a Rocket Transporter 
Students design, build and program a robotic “super crawler” to transport a payload from a starting position to a target launch pad, deliver the payload in an upright position and return the robot to the starting point.

 Engineering |
 
 6-9 |
 
 2+ hrs 

 Lessons and activities are aligned to NGSS and Common Core Math standards. These assignments can be done in any order and in part or in full as schedules allow.
 

Land on Mars

Mission This Week

 Now that we’ve learned about Mars, planned our mission, designed our spacecraft, and launched, it’s time to land on Mars! Landing on Mars is tricky, and NASA engineers have to do a lot of designing, testing, and redesigning to make sure spacecraft can land safely. This includes designing and testing each part of the landing system, including the parachute, as well as programming the rover's computer to perform each landing maneuver flawlessly all on its own. Just one of the challenges spacecraft, including Perseverance, have to overcome is slowing from nearly 12,500 miles (20,000 kilometers) per hour upon entering the atmosphere to about 2 miles (3 kilometers) per hour by the time they're just above the surface.
 
Tips This Week

 Landing on Mars is tough! NASA engineers –and students – must test designs repeatedly and redesign landing systems based on test results. Reassure students that success is rarely achieved on the first try.
 

 Encourage students to be creative and use found materials as they solve this week’s landing design challenges.
 

Resources

Land on Mars newsletter
Land on Mars Activities for Students
Land on Mars Lessons for Educators
Expand the menu below for a full list of this week's lessons and activities

 After a successful launch to Mars, students need to land their spacecraft. Erisa Stilley, an entry, descent and landing engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, talks about her job on the Perseverance Mars rover mission and some of the important factors to consider when landing a mission on the Red Planet.
Student Project: NASA Space Voyagers: The Game | NASA/JPL Edu
Science and Technology

Solar System Exploration

Eyes on the Solar System

Eyes on the Earth

Eyes on Exoplanets

Spitzer Space Telescope

 Follow JPL
 

Newsletter

Facebook

Twitter

YouTube

Flickr

Instagram

iTunes

UStream

RSS

Blog

Mobile

All Social Media

 NASA
 

NASA Education

NASA Water Cleanup

FOIA

NASA

 |
 
Caltech

 |
 
Privacy

 |
 
Image Policy

 |
 
FAQ

 |
 
Feedback

Site Manager: Kim Orr
Webmaster: Luis Espinoza
Teachable Moments – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Time Varies

Dropping In With Gravitational Waves
Subject Science
Grades 6-8
Time 30 mins - 1 hr

How Do We See Dark Matter?
Subject Science
Grades 6-12
Time < 30 mins

What Is a Black Hole?
Student Activity
Type Video
Subject Astronomy

Black Holes: By the Numbers
Student Activity
Type Slideshow
Subject Astronomy

March 8, 2019
NASA Rocket Science? It's Easy As Pi
Discover the science behind the 2019 NASA Pi Day Challenge and find resources for bringing the challenge into the classroom.

Read the blog

Explore Lessons and Activities

Pi in the Sky 6
Subject Math
Grades 6-12
Time 30 mins - 1 hr

Pi in the Sky Lessons
Subject Math
Grades 4-12
Time Varies

18 Ways NASA Uses Pi
Student Activity
Type List
Subject Pi

Pi in the Sky Challenge
Student Activity
Type Slideshow
Subject Pi

How Many Decimals of Pi Do We Really Need?
Feature
-- 
--

Pi Day – What's Going 'Round?
Share
-- 
--

The Sky and Dichotomous Key
Subject Science
Grades K-3
Time 30 mins - 1 hr

Precipitation Towers: Modeling Weather Data
Subject Math
Grades K-5
Time 30 mins - 1 hr

Create a Comet with Dry Ice
Subject Science
Grades 2-5
Time 30 mins

Comet on a Stick
Subject Science
Grades 2-8
Time 30 mins - 1 hr

Modeling the Water Budget
Subject Math
Grades 5-8
Time 30 mins - 1 hr

February 13, 2019
Mars Rover Mission Comes to an End, But Science, Legacy Live on
The Opportunity rover spent 14.5 years exploring Mars, sharing all new science, overcoming feats of engineering and bringing a sense of wonder that continues to inspire.

Read the blog

Explore Lessons and Activities

Video Series: Mars in a Minute
Subject Science
Grades K-12
Visions of the Future
The Venus poster has a very curvy, flowy font, for example, to evoke a sense of the clouds.Creative Strategy:Dan Goods, David DelgadoIllustrators:Liz Barrios De La Torre (Ceres, Europa)Stefan Bucher (Jupiter Design)Invisible Creature (Grand Tour, Mars, Enceladus)Joby Harris (Kepler 16b, Earth, Kepler 186f, PSO J318.5-22, Titan)Jessie Kawata (Venus)Lois Kim (Typography for Venus and Europa)Ron Miller (Jupiter Illustration) The Grand TourDelgado:The Grand Tour is the route the Voyager 2 spacecraft took to visit all four outer planets. We imagined this would be something people might want to repeat, since it's a flight plan that's possible every 175 years or so, when the outer planets are arranged just right. In the future, it might be considered "quaint" to experience a gravity assist.Harris:Style-wise, the design came from some references we looked at from transparency overlays from the 1960s. It initially had a black background, but we inverted it and the design just clicked. MarsDelgado:This was the very last poster we produced for the series. We wanted to imagine a future time where humans are on Mars, and their history would revere the robotic pioneers that came first.There are a few fun things to point out here. You can see the silhouette of Olympus Mons in the background, there's a hint of underground water, and the rover's wheel is spelling out JPL on the ground in Morse code, just like the Curiosity rover does (for what the rover drivers call "visual odometry.") VenusHarris:We tried a few different designs for Venus, starting with the surface, but the intent was to show things people might find pleasant, and Venus' surface is anything but.Kim:The scene is of a city in the clouds during a transit of Mercury across the sun. The Morse code for the number 9 is written on the side (signifying the inhabitants are "on cloud 9"). CeresDelgado:The big sign in this poster is inspired by the gateway in Reno that announces it as "the biggest little city in the world." We kind of thought that might suit Ceres.