Rorschach
Ricky Villa
Mid air (or whatever) shot. Incredible really the science underpinning the landing.
That isn't this mission, it is the last one. The rover hasn't moved yet, so cannot have tyre tracks. And the music/noise is fake.Video with original sound. This is what Mars sounds like!
Yes, it's a 360 from Curiosity. Didn't say it was from Perseverance. The sound is not fake as such. It's interpolated from data received. So not like live recorded sound, but still not fake.That isn't this mission, it is the last one. The rover hasn't moved yet, so cannot have tyre tracks. And the music/noise is fake.
Video with original sound. This is what Mars sounds like!
Man, can you imagine how exciting it would be to get up each morning, rocket out of bed, devour breakfast and race into the office to see the latest developments in this incredible project? I'm sure there will be days with many mundane moments - filled by charting the velocity and trajectory of Dele's overhead kick goal - but still, we're talking about exploring another planet. I'd be like the biggest kid in there.
I've seen a number of cool videos showing interviews with the personnel who helped design and build the rover and the drone. Amazing stuff. Such talented people and such a diverse group of men and women from all creeds and cultures who all exhibit intelligence and curiousity.
https://www.nasa.gov/feature/jpl/meet-the-people-behind-nasas-perseverance-rover
You can track the daily movements of the Perseverance on this page, which offers hi-def, zoomable imagery of the Martian surface around the rover's locations:
https://mars.nasa.gov/maps/location/?mission=M20
Perserverence even got a picture of itIt really is.
I wondered what happened to that part of the spacecraft pictured just after it had delivered and released perseverance.
I am sure had that landed or been intended to land in a controlled fashion we would have heard. They could have put some science in it.
Edit: just looked it up and it crashed as intended- serves no function.
I disagree.After all the fcukin' political and societal horseschit of the past five or so years, it really is wonderful to have something to watch that celebrates the best of what mankind can do.