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Mars – NASA InSight
Robotic arm will raise the support structure and help the Mole hammer
new plan to support the German Aerospace Center (DLR) Mars ‘Mole’ that is part of NASA’s InSight mission. The Heat Flow and Physical Properties Package (HP3) Mole is a self-driving penetrator that has hammered itself into the Martian subsurface to a depth of approximately 30 centimetres.
read more … http://bit.ly/2WKAFzr
via DLR Portal – News http://bit.ly/2SP1Nvl
Common Questions about InSight’s ‚Mole‘ – NASA’s InSight Mars Lander
There’s a new plan to get InSight’s „mole“ moving again. The following Q&As with two members of the team answer some of the most common questions about the burrowing device, part of a science instrument called the Heat Flow and Physical Properties Package (HP3).
read more … https://go.nasa.gov/2HYA0T4
via NASA’s InSight Mars Lander https://mars.nasa.gov
InSight’s Team Tries New Strategy to Help the ‚Mole‘
Scientists and engineers have a new plan for getting NASA InSight’s heat probe, also known as the „mole,“ digging again on Mars. Part of an instrument called the Heat Flow and Physical Properties Package (HP3), the mole is a self-hammering spike designed to dig as much as 16 feet (5 meters) below the surface and record temperature.
read more … https://go.nasa.gov/2KCybgn
via NASA/JPL https://go.nasa.gov/2iDfIyD
Robotischer Arm soll Gehäuse anheben und Maulwurf beim Hämmern helfen
Es gibt einen neuen Plan, um den Marsmaulwurf des Deutschen Zentrums für Luft- und Raumfahrt (DLR) auf der NASA-Mission InSight zu unterstützen. Der Maulwurf HP3 ist eine Art selbstschlagender Nagel, der bisher etwa 30 Zentimeter tief in den Marsboden vorgedrungen ist.
read more … http://bit.ly/2WHIENX
via DLR Portal – News-Archiv Raumfahrt https://www.dlr.de/dlr/
So soll der Mars-Maulwurf doch noch buddeln
Seit Ende Februar steht ein Experiment deutscher Forscher auf dem Mars still: Beim Versuch, sich ins Gestein zu hämmern, war es zu Problemen gekommen. Nun gibt es eine Strategie, wie es doch noch klappen soll.
Mars
The radiation showstopper for Mars exploration
An astronaut on a mission to Mars could receive radiation doses up to 700 times higher than on our planet – a major showstopper for the safe exploration of our Solar System. A team of European experts is working with ESA to protect the health of future crews on their way to the Moon and beyond.
read more … http://bit.ly/2wxwHvi
via European Space Agency
A European mission control for the martian rover
The ExoMars rover has a brand new control centre in one of Europe’s largest Mars yards. The Rover Operations Control Centre (ROCC) was inaugurated today in Turin, Italy, ahead of the rover’s exploration adventure on the Red Planet in 2021.
read more … http://bit.ly/2MevKmh
via ESA Space Science http://bit.ly/1urjQU2
ESA Prepares for ExoMars Rover 2020 Launch at Mars and on Earth
Preparations for the ExoMars rover mission are in their final stages. ESA made two announcements today: ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter is shifting orbit, and they officially opened a new Rover Operations Control Centre (ROCC) in Turin, Italy.
read more … http://bit.ly/2WyiDjZ
via Planetary Society Blog http://bit.ly/QRHOCj
China’s First Mars Spacecraft Undergoing Integration for 2020 Launch
China remains on schedule to ready its first independent mission to Mars in time for a short launch window in mid-2020, according to a leading space official.
read more … http://bit.ly/2MArH3Q
via Space.com http://bit.ly/2WPkkGi
NASA Still Aiming for 2020 First Launch of Space Launch System Megarocket
NASA believes it is still possible to perform the first launch of the Space Launch System before the end of 2020.
read more … http://bit.ly/2JSPgmC
via Space.com http://bit.ly/2WPkkGi
