Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【financial times the eroticism of gustav klimt】

Source：Miracle Information Network Editor：Social Good Time：2025-06-27 09:30:32

With all that's transpiring on financial times the eroticism of gustav klimtEarth, sometimes we forget there's a helicopter flying around Mars.

NASA's Ingenuity helicopter — the first craft to make a powered, controlled flight on another planet — made its whopping 64th flight (engineers hoped it might fly five times, if at all) in late October. The experimental craft, with four-foot-long rotor blades that spin a blazing 2,400 revolutions every minute, beamed back footage of its flight, during which it journeyed 1,348 feet (411 meters) across the Martian desert.

With the bright sun overhead, the craft cast shadows on the extraterrestrial ground, creating the sci-fi-like imagery you see below.

SEE ALSO: Mars spacecraft looks back and snaps poignant view of Earth

Ingenuity captured these shots using its navigation camera, which is "mounted in the helicopter's fuselage and pointed directly downward to track the ground during flight," NASA explains.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!
The Ingenuity helicopter hovering just above the ground. You can see two of its actual legs in the right corners.The Ingenuity helicopter hovering just above the ground. You can see two of its actual legs in the right corners. Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech The Ingenuity helicopter in flight above the Martian surface.The Ingenuity helicopter in flight above the Martian surface. Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech The small Ingenuity shadow on the ground as the craft reached a higher altitude.The small Ingenuity shadow on the ground as the craft reached a higher altitude. Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

Want more scienceand tech news delivered straight to your inbox? Sign up for Mashable's Light Speed newslettertoday.

Putting these images together makes a vivid video of this Oct. 27 flight:

NASA's car-sized Perseverance rover, with scouting assistance from Ingenuity, is on a mission largely devoted to finding signs of past primitive life on the Martian surface. This could mean telltale pieces of genetic material, or parts of a degraded cell.

Related Stories
  • NASA helicopter captures glorious view of Mars, with some surprises
  • An enormous Martian cloud returns every spring. Scientists found out why.
  • The best telescopes for gazing at stars and solar eclipses in 2024
  • Mars rover rumbles by crashed artifacts in the Martian desert
  • If a scary asteroid will actually strike Earth, here's how you'll know

So far, there's no proof life ever existed on Mars — or anywhere beyond Earth, for that matter. But these robots will continue sleuthing the desert, particularly dried-up rivers, streams, and lakebeds where life could have persisted in the soils. Ingenuity and Perseverance are exploring Mars' Jezero Crater, a river delta that planetary scientists think once teemed with water.

One day, however, scientists may also have the opportunity to look deep below the Martian ground, a protected place that could have hosted life for much longer than the profoundly dry, cold, and irradiated surface. Who knows what we'll find.

Featured Video For You
NASA spacecraft gets extremely close to volcanic world, snaps footage

Previous：Best Apple Watch Ultra 2 deal: Save $60 at Best Buy

Next：Best work from home deal: Save 33% on the FlexiSpot H7 desk at Amazon

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

This tweet has sparked the greatest pillow debate everHow to unlink Facebook and InstagramElon Musk buys Twitter: Here's what we knowMan poses with incredible cucumber and inspires an awesome photoshop battleVideo games have a color accessibility problem but that's changingTwitter roasts a poster of an 'edgy' Ted Cruz'7 Days' review: Karan Soni and Geraldine Viswanathan in quarantine loveBentley, the lost Goldendoodle from a fatal car crash, makes it homeDonald Trump is now posting on Truth SocialRocket Lab caught a used rocket with a helicopter in semi30 of the best educational podcasts'Genshin Impact' 2.7 update delayed, players speculate as to whyElon Musk still needs preGoFundMe aims to put Trump's antiYes, people are losing followers on Twitter, but it's 'organic''Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for May 1'Grace and Frankie' fashion: Sol Bergstein's best shirts, rankedHilarious meme reveals the 'real' names of your favorite celebritiesGuy plays Elden Ring with a FisherTrump says he won't rejoin Twitter even after Elon Musk takeover, will stay on Truth Social Listen to Garrison Keillor, Iris Murdoch, and William Styron! by Sadie Stein Critics with Sharp Objects, and Other News by Dan Piepenbring Apollinaire on Trial, and Other News by Sadie Stein Faulkner’s Cocktail of Choice For Seamus by Belinda McKeon Thoreau and the iPad by Dannie Zarate Many Happy Returns, Penelope Fitzgerald by Sadie Stein Charmed, I’m Sure by Sadie Stein The Morning Roundup for January 16, 2014 The Sicilian Defense by Max Ross Anthony Cudahy Ice—It’s More Than Just Frozen Water! by Dan Piepenbring Bed bug outbreaks are real. Here's what experts want you to know. A Look at Vintage Ladybird Books LA Story by Nathan Deuel Almanac by Sadie Stein The Morning Roundup for January 17, 2014 Franzen on Kraus: Footnote 3 by Jonathan Franzen This Library's Sign Admits What Book Lovers Seldom Do Simone de Beauvoir Would Have Been 106 Today by Dan Piepenbring

1.5511s , 10196.3203125 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【financial times the eroticism of gustav klimt】,Miracle Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links