Video wird geladen...
Video konnte nicht geladen werden
Exploring an area previously only seen from orbit, the Curiosity rover has found dramatic new evidence of ancient groundwater. The rover is using its drill to snag samples of rock that will give geologists new clues to how this area formed.
83,302 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)
9 Kommentare

Aurora⭐️👼vor 1 Jahr
😎👍

TimeCommandvor 1 Jahr
Look, we all know there was life on Mars at some point. So just come out and tell us already.

Sylviavor 1 Jahr
❤️

Climate Palsvor 1 Jahr
Just similar to our backyards in near future.

La Chouette de Saint-Claudevor 1 Jahr
you want funding, eh?

Seracettin Demirelvor 1 Jahr
Wild that we're uncovering Mars' history like this—Curiosity drilling into ancient groundwater clues is next-level science. @alexgraytrust would probably hype how this reshapes our understanding of the planet's past. Straight-up fascinating.

Martian ☘️vor 1 Jahr
that's amazing, Curiosity still out there uncovering stories 🫡

Len Rockvor 1 Jahr
Let's bring these samples back asap $RKLB

Bil@l Ahm@d Kh@nvor 1 Jahr
The more we touch their homes the more owners of this house get angry




![New pano just dropped 😍 [Spoiler: Stay to the end to see the 18-image composite of Jezero Crater taken by ARCHIVED - NASA's Perseverance Mars Rover.] After 3.5 months and 1,640 feet (500 m) of vertical climb, the rover is leaving the crater it's been exploring since landing on the Red Planet in 2021.](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1867248131399987467/media/GenLQ1JakAAUtbF.jpg)