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A few days ago, the US space agency managed "NASA" To take down its latest vehicle, Bassem "Perseverance" That is, perseverance on the surface of Mars.
And what scientists know, at the moment, is that Mars Its red color is derived from iron oxide, but they don’t know exactly why this happens.
Scientific estimates indicate that the age of Mars is about 4.5 billion years, and at that distant time, materials on the surface of Planet.
Scientists explain, that the earth we live on contains iron and most likely absorbed it, because gravity is strong on our planet, but on Mars, the matter is completely different.
Gravity on Mars is diminishing, and for this reason, iron has hovered around and covered Mars to this day.
But the observation that many may make here is that iron is not red, and therefore, the explanation is its exposure to oxidation or rust.
Mars is our closest neighbor, at 206 million kilometers away, and it looks a lot different from Earth.
What appears to be prominent on the surface of Mars is the many valleys, volcanoes and craters, and it is likely that the largest volcano in our solar system is on Mars.
Since this planet does not have a magnetic field, it was not protected from the sun’s winds, and this led to the loss of its atmosphere.
With scientists determined to monitor more indications about life on Mars, the future may hold an answer about the mystery of the curious planet’s red color.
Science advances
And on Monday, it was published "NASA" The first soundtrack from Mars is the faint sound of wind captured by the Perseverance rover.
NASA has also released the first video of the rover’s landing on the red planet.
The microphone did not work during the descent, but the rover was able to pick up the sound as soon as it landed on the surface of Mars.
NASA engineers played a short audio clip of what they said was a gust of wind on the roof.
The three-minute, 25-second video showed the parachute opening and the rover landing on the roof in a cloud of dust.
Michael Watkins, director of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, told reporters "These are really cool video clips, and he added "It is the first time that we have been able to photograph an event such as the landing on Mars".
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A few days ago, the US space agency managed to “NASABy launching its latest spacecraft called “Perseverance”, meaning perseverance on the surface of Mars.
And what scientists know, at the moment, is that Mars Its red color is derived from iron oxide, but they don’t know exactly why this happens.
Scientific estimates indicate that the age of Mars is about 4.5 billion years, and at that distant time, materials on the surface of Planet.
Scientists explain, that the earth we live on contains iron and most likely absorbed it, because gravity is strong on our planet, but on Mars, the matter is completely different.
Gravity on Mars is diminishing, and for this reason, iron has hovered around and covered Mars to this day.
But the observation that many may make here is that iron is not red, and therefore, the explanation is its exposure to oxidation or rust.
Mars is our closest neighbor, at 206 million kilometers away, and it looks a lot different from Earth.
What appears to be prominent on the surface of Mars is the many valleys, volcanoes and craters, and it is likely that the largest volcano in our solar system is on Mars.
Since this planet does not have a magnetic field, it was not protected from the sun’s winds, and this led to the loss of its atmosphere.
With scientists determined to monitor more indications about life on Mars, the future may hold an answer about the mystery of the curious planet’s red color.
Science advances
And on Monday, NASA published its first audio clip from Mars, a faint sound of wind caught by the Perseverance rover.
NASA has also released the first video of the rover’s landing on the red planet.
The microphone did not work during the descent, but the rover was able to pick up the sound as soon as it landed on the surface of Mars.
NASA engineers played a short audio clip of what they said was a gust of wind on the roof.
The three-minute, 25-second video showed the parachute opening and the rover landing on the roof in a cloud of dust.
“These are really great video clips,” Michael Watkins, director of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, told reporters. “It’s the first time we’ve been able to film an event like the landing on Mars.”
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