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7630 Search Results for "Mars perseverance"
Perseverance Rover's First Image from Mars - NASA Science
https://science.nasa.gov/resource/perseverance-rovers-first-image-from-mars

	images NASA's Perseverance rover sent back after touching down on Mars on Feb. 18...Perseverance Rover’s First Image from Mars February 18, 2021...	

	1 Min Read	
Mars 2020 Perseverance Fact Sheet - NASA Science
https://science.nasa.gov/resource/mars-2020-perseverance-fact-sheet

	Download a PDF of the Mars 2020 Perserverance Rover Fact Sheet....Mars 2020 Perseverance Fact Sheet December 17, 2020 Credit NASA/JPL-Caltech...PDF...	

	6 Min Read	
NASA’s Perseverance Rover Collects Puzzle Pieces of Mars’ History - NASA
https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/nasas-perseverance-rover-collects-puzzle-pieces-of-mars-history

	NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover successfully collected its first pair of rock...min read NASA’s Perseverance Rover Collects Puzzle Pieces of Mars’...	

	3 Min Read	
NASA's Perseverance Mars Rover Gets Balanced - NASA
https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/jpl/nasas-perseverance-mars-rover-gets-balanced

	the launch period of NASA’s Mars 2020 Perseverance rover opens, final preparations...3 min read NASA’s Perseverance Mars Rover Gets Balanced Jet...	

The Mars 2020 Perseverance Mission

	https://science.nasa.gov/missions/mars-2020-perseverance/the-mars-2020-perseverance-mission	

	to the first installment of the Perseverance blog! It has been a little less...months since Perseverance made its spectacular landing on Mars on...	

	5 Min Read	
NASA’s Oxygen-Generating Experiment MOXIE Completes Mars Mission - NASA
https://www.nasa.gov/solar-system/nasas-oxygen-generating-experiment-moxie-completes-mars-mission
Gale Crater | Pre-Launch – NASA Mars Exploration
The meteor impact punched a hole in the terrain. The explosion ejected rocks and soil that landed around the crater. Scientists chose Gale Crater as the landing site for Curiosity because it has many signs that water was present over its history. Water is a key ingredient of life as we know it.
Minerals called clays and sulfates are byproducts of water. They also may preserve signs of past life--if it existed, that is! The history of water at Gale, as recorded in its rocks, will give Curiosity lots of clues to study as it pieces together whether Mars ever could have been a habitat for small life forms called microbes. Gale is special because we can see both clays and sulfate minerals, which formed in water under different conditions.

'Mount Sharp' on Mars Compared to Three Big Mountains on Earth: The landing site for NASA's Mars rover Curiosity was chosen for giving the mission access to examine the lower layers of a mountain inside Gale Crater.
Download full image ›

Gale Crater spans 96 miles (154 kilometers) in diameter and holds a mountain (which is informally named "Mount Sharp" to pay tribute to geologist Robert P. Sharp) rising higher from the crater floor than Mount Rainier rises above Seattle! Gale is about the combined area of Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Curiosity landed within a landing ellipse approximately 4 miles wide and 12 miles long (7 kilometers by 20 kilometers). The landing ellipse is about 14,400 feet (4,400 meters) below Martian "sea level" (defined as the average elevation around the equator). The expected near-surface atmospheric temperatures at the Gale Crater landing site during Curiosity's primary mission (1 Martian year or 687 Earth days) are from - 130 F to 32 F (-90 C to 0 C).
Layering in the central mound (Mount Sharp) suggests it is the surviving remnant of an extensive sequence of deposits. Some scientists believe the crater filled in with sediments and, over time, the relentless Martian winds carved Mount Sharp, which today rises about 3.4 miles (5.5 kilometers) above the floor of Gale Crater—three times higher than the Grand Canyon is deep!

News Releases about Gale Crater

Curiosity Sends High-Resolution Color Images from Gale Crater
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Activities for Students – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Create a video game that lets players explore the Red Planet with a helicopter like the one going to Mars with NASA's Perseverance rover!TAGS:MarsMars RoverMars HelicoptercodingprogramminghelicopterMars 2020en Españolvideo tutorialspace travelScratchDesign Your SpacecraftMars Sample ReturnMissionsRoversSpacecraft

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In this strategy card game, you'll build spacecraft that can explore the Moon, Mars, and other destinations throughout our solar system while withstanding challenges thrown your way.

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NASA Space Voyagers: The Game

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NASA Space Voyagers: The Game

In this strategy card game, you'll build spacecraft that can explore the Moon, Mars, and other destinations throughout our solar system while withstanding challenges thrown your way.TAGS:EarthEarth's MoonJupiterMarsMission to MarsPerseveranceCuriosityVikingPathfinderRangerApolloArtemisDesign Your SpacecraftIngenuityHelicopterMars HelicopterEuropaEuropa ClipperArtemisOcean WorldsIo FlybyMissionsMoonsRoversSpacecraft

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Build a paper helicopter, then see if you can improve the design like NASA engineers did when making the first helicopter for Mars.

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Make a Paper Mars Helicopter

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Make a Paper Mars Helicopter

Build a paper helicopter, then see if you can improve the design like NASA engineers did when making the first helicopter for Mars.TAGS:MarsMissionsPerseveranceHelicopterAircraftMay the Fourthen Españolvideo tutorialspace travelDesign Your SpacecraftBuilding With PaperScience FairQuick and EasyRoversSpacecraft

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Use Scratch, a visual programming language, to create a video game that simulates the way NASA will collect samples on Mars!

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Code a Mars Sample Collection Video Game

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Code a Mars Sample Collection Video Game

Use Scratch, a visual programming language, to create a video game that simulates the way NASA will collect samples on Mars!TAGS:CodingProgrammingMars RoverGamespace travelDesign Your Spacecraftsample returnperseveranceperseverencemars 2020Sample Handlingmars sample returnMarsMissionsRovers

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NASA’s Curiosity Searches for New Clues About Mars’ Ancient Water - NASA
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5 min readNASA’s Curiosity Searches for New Clues About Mars’ Ancient WaterJet Propulsion LaboratoryMar 29, 2024 Article

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After arriving at Gediz Vallis channel, NASA’s Curiosity Mars rover captured this 360-degree panorama using one of its black-and-white navigation cameras on Feb. 3. The formation has scientists intrigued because of what it might tell them about the history of water on the Red Planet.
NASA/JPL-Caltech

The rover has arrived at an area that may show evidence liquid water flowed on this part of Mars for much longer than previously thought.
NASA’s Curiosity rover has begun exploring a new region of Mars, one that could reveal more about when liquid water disappeared once and for all from the Red Planet’s surface. Billions of years ago, Mars was much wetter and probably warmer than it is today. Curiosity is getting a new look into that more Earth-like past as it drives along and eventually crosses the Gediz Vallis channel, a winding, snake-like feature that – from space, at least – appears to have been carved by an ancient river.
That possibility has scientists intrigued. The rover team is searching for evidence that would confirm how the channel was carved into the underlying bedrock. The formation’s sides are steep enough that the team doesn’t think the channel was made by wind. However, debris flows (rapid, wet landslides) or a river carrying rocks and sediment could have had enough energy to chisel into the bedrock.
Education News & Blogs – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Grades 4-8
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Make a Paper Glider
Turn a piece of paper into a glider inspired by a NASA design.
Subject Engineering
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Space Origami: Make Your Own Starshade
Make your own model of this folding NASA space technology designed to help capture the first images of planets outside our solar system!
Subject Engineering
Grades 4-12
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Do a Mineral Mystery Experiment
Dissolve salts in water, then observe what happens when the water evaporates. Now updated with findings from Mars!
Subject Science
Grades 2-12
Time Two sessions of 30-60 mins

 
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Make a Moon Crater
Make craters like the ones you can see on the Moon using simple baking ingredients!
Subject Science
Grades 2-8
Time 30-60 mins

 
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Design an Alien
Learners imagine and draw an alien that can survive with traits and environmental conditions that scientists look for in the search for life beyond Earth.
Subject Science
Grades 2-8
Time 30-60 mins

 
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Modeling an Asteroid
Learners imagine and draw an alien that can survive with traits and environmental conditions that scientists look for in the search for life beyond Earth.
Subject Science
Grades 3-5
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Model the Expanding Universe
Students learn about the role of dark energy and dark matter in the expansion of the universe, then make a model using balloons.
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Grades 6-12
Time 30-60 mins

 

This last one is a great option for summer camps and other out-of-school time groups looking to fill their summer programming with STEAM. Explore seven weeks worth of lessons and activities that can be customized to your group's needs and get kids planning and designing their own mission to Mars!

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Mission to Mars Student Challenge
Get 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!

 

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Solar System | NASA Space Place – NASA Science for Kids
The Mars Rovers: Perseverance

 This future mission will try to find out if life ever existed on the Red Planet! 
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The Mars Rovers: Curiosity

 Mars had water long ago. But did it also have other conditions needed for life? 
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The Mars Rovers: Spirit and Opportunity

 What did these twin rovers teach us about the history of water on Mars? 
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The Mars Rovers: Sojourner

 Learn more about the first rover to land on Mars! 
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The Mars Rovers

 How do rovers help us learn more about the Red Planet? 
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All About Neptune

 The coldest planet in our solar system 
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All About Uranus

 The planet that spins on its side 
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All About Saturn

 The planet with beautiful rings 
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All About Jupiter

 The biggest planet in our solar system 
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All About Mars

 The red planet 
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All About Earth

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All About Venus

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All About the Planets

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Make a Comet on a Stick!

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How Long Is One Day on Other Planets?

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How Many Moons Does Each Planet Have?

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Europa: Jupiter's Ocean World

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Why Does the Moon Have Craters?

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What Is the Kuiper Belt?

 The icy bits past Neptune’s orbit 
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Where Does the Solar System End?

 The Oort Cloud! 
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Why Are Planets Round?

 And how round are they? 
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All About Mercury

 The smallest planet in our solar system 
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Where Does Interstellar Space Begin?

 Interstellar space begins where the sun’s magnetic field stops affecting its surroundings.
Mars Exploration Rovers: Spirit and Opportunity - NASA Science
PlanetsAsteroids, Comets &amp; MeteorsThe Kuiper BeltThe Oort CloudSkywatchingEspañol CienciaAeronáuticaCiencias TerrestresSistema SolarUniversoScience All NASA ScienceEarth SciencePlanetary ScienceAstrophysics & Space ScienceThe Sun & HeliophysicsBiological & Physical SciencesLunar ScienceCitizen ScienceAstromaterialsAeronautics ResearchHuman Space Travel ResearchExploreSearchSubmitNews & EventsMultimediaNASA+Mars Exploration Rovers HomeScienceScience ObjectivesScience InstrumentsScience HighlightsNews and FeaturesMars ResourcesMars ExplorationAll PlanetsMercuryVenusEarthMarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptunePluto & Dwarf PlanetsExplore This SectionMars Exploration Rovers HomeScienceNews and FeaturesMars ResourcesMars ExplorationAll PlanetsMars Exploration Rovers: Spirit and OpportunityNASA’s Spirit and Opportunity rovers were identical twin robots that helped rewrite our understanding of the early history of Mars.Occurred 5 years agoMission TypeRover pairObjectiveLook for signs of past water on MarsDestinationMarsLandingS(Spirit) Jan. 3, 2004 and (Opportunity) Jan. 24, 2004NASA’s twin rovers, Spirit and Opportunity, landed on Mars on Jan. 3 and Jan. 24, 2004 PST (Jan. 4 and Jan. 25 UTC). The rovers were planned as 90-day missions to search for geological clues regarding environmental conditions on early Mars, and assess whether those environments were conducive to life. Spirit lasted 20 times longer than its original design, concluding its mission on March 22, 2010. Opportunity worked for nearly 15 years on Mars and broke the driving record for putting the most miles on its odometer, ending its mission on Feb. 13, 2019.This infographic highlights NASA’s twin robot geologists, the Mars Exploration Rovers (MER) Spirit and Opportunity. The rovers landed on the Red Planet in 2004, in search of answers about the history of water on Mars. Spirit concluded its mission in 2010.
Activities for Students – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
In this strategy card game, you'll build spacecraft that can explore the Moon, Mars, and other destinations throughout our solar system while withstanding challenges thrown your way.TAGS:EarthEarth's MoonJupiterMarsMission to MarsPerseveranceCuriosityVikingPathfinderRangerApolloArtemisDesign Your SpacecraftIngenuityHelicopterMars HelicopterEuropaEuropa ClipperArtemisOcean WorldsIo FlybyMissionsMoonsRoversSpacecraft

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Whether it's sending spacecraft to other planets, driving rovers on Mars, finding out what planets are made of or how deep alien oceans are, pi takes us far at NASA. Find out how pi helps us explore space.

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18 Ways NASA Uses Pi

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18 Ways NASA Uses Pi

Whether it's sending spacecraft to other planets, driving rovers on Mars, finding out what planets are made of or how deep alien oceans are, pi takes us far at NASA. Find out how pi helps us explore space.TAGS:AsteroidsCometsEarthExoplanetsJupiterMarsMissionsPiPi Dayspace travelEuropaIo FlybyDeep Space NetworkDSNPlutoRoversSaturnSmall BodiesSpacecraftSunUniverse

Try it!
Make a volcano with baking soda, vinegar and play dough. Then, add multiple layers that you can investigate like a NASA scientist.

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Make a Volcano

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Make a Volcano

Make a volcano with baking soda, vinegar and play dough. Then, add multiple layers that you can investigate like a NASA scientist.TAGS:EarthGeologyVolcanoLavaDIYLearning SpaceEarth Dayen Españolvideo tutorialSurface OperationsMars Sample ReturnIo FlybyMarsRovers

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Find out how many spacecraft have been to Jupiter and what they discovered about the giant of our solar system.

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Exploring Jupiter

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Exploring Jupiter

Find out how many spacecraft have been to Jupiter and what they discovered about the giant of our solar system.TAGS:JunoGalileoVoyagerHubbleCassiniNew HorizonsIo FlybyJupiterMissionsSpacecraft

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Educator Guide: Spacecraft Materials and the Chemistry of Space Exploration | NASA/JPL Edu
What is your reasoning? From what you observed of the reactivity of metals, do you believe that the materials you used today generally exist in nature in their elemental form? Why or why not? Hint: Think about any changes you saw before you added the metals to the solution. In many applications here on Earth we use alloys – two or more elements combined to give us a mixture. Steel, for example, is a mixture of iron and carbon. Discuss why we might use alloys instead of the pure elements. How might an alloy of zinc combined with copper (called brass) be beneficial for use in our new rover design?Assessment What was metal reactivity order, from highest to lowest? Explain why putting zinc into magnesium sulfate would NOT produce a reaction.	 Zn + MgSO4    ---->    no reaction Use the activity series of metals list to predict whether or not the following reactions will occur. 	 Zn + PbSO4    ----> Cu + FeSO4    ----> Al + AgNO3     ----> The clouds on Venus contain droplets of sulfuric acid (H2SO4). If we were building a satellite or a rover for Venus, which metals should we use? Which ones should we avoid? Explain your reasoning. It may be difficult or expensive to build satellites and rovers entirely out of unreactive metals. Other factors may come into play, such as cost, weight or melting point. Discuss some pros and cons of some of the less reactive metals as candidates for your spacecraft. How could you incorporate more reactive metals into a design without having to worry about your rover dissolving before the mission is complete.ExtensionsAs mentioned above, remind students that the process of rusting is different than the single replacement reaction they are observing. In the latter, one metal comes in, one metal goes out. In the former, the metal reacts (in this case with oxygen) to form a new compound where the two combine. As a whole class demonstration or for students who finish early, rusting, or corrosion, can be demonstrated using steel wool.
Activities for Students – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
How does measuring Earth's gravity show us where water is and where it's going?TAGS:Climate ChangeEarthMissionsSpacecraftWaterIceWater CycleWeather and ClimateEarth MinuteEarth Dayswot

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Find out how we use giant antennas located around the world to talk to spacecraft as they travel throughout the solar system.

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How Do We Communicate With Faraway Spacecraft?

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How Do We Communicate With Faraway Spacecraft?

Find out how we use giant antennas located around the world to talk to spacecraft as they travel throughout the solar system.TAGS:Deep Space NetworkDSNCommunicationsSpace TravelRadioElectromagnetic SpectrumSound WavesLight WavesArtemisMissionsRoversSpacecraft

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Has Mars ever had the right ingredients for life? What are organic molecules, and what can they tell us about the history of Mars? Learn more in this 60-second video.

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Mars in a Minute: Why is Curiosity Looking for Organics?

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Mars in a Minute: Why is Curiosity Looking for Organics?

Has Mars ever had the right ingredients for life? What are organic molecules, and what can they tell us about the history of Mars? Learn more in this 60-second video.TAGS:CuriosityMars in a MinuteSurface OperationsMarsMissionsRovers

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What is "solar conjunction," and how does it affect communications with our spacecraft at Mars? Learn more in this 60-second video.

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Mars in a Minute: What Happens When the Sun Blocks Our Signal?

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Mars in a Minute: What Happens When the Sun Blocks Our Signal?

What is "solar conjunction," and how does it affect communications with our spacecraft at Mars? Learn more in this 60-second video.TAGS:CuriosityMars in a MinuteDeep Space NetworkSurface OperationsMarsMissionsRoversSun

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Curiosity’s dramatic landing on Mars was the most difficult and nail-biting part of the whole mission. This 60-second video shows what it took to touch down successfully.

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Mars in a Minute: How Hard Is It to Land Curiosity on Mars?
Learning Space With NASA at Home – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
How Many Decimals of Pi Do You Need?
Mathematics

 

Reading
Is Time Travel Possible?
Science

 

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Make a Planet Cutout You Can Wear
Science

 

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Make Handprint Art Using Ultraviolet Light!
Science

 

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What's in the Atmosphere
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What Is a Volcano?
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Reading
Earth's Atmosphere
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Why Does NASA Study Earth?
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NASA Climate Quizzes
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Grades 9-12
Are you interested in taking on challenges, doing projects and learning about science with NASA? Try your hand at engineering a rover, learn how origami is used in building spacecraft, get the scoop on black holes, or even program your own video game! Boost your knowledge on science topics by tuning into talks by JPL scientists and engineers, learning more about climate change, and participating in NASA citizen science!
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› 10 Things to Do With NASA at Home
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