Page 4 - Insight Lander News Today

Right before the testimony started there was a new layer of intrigue to it. And, of course, the democrats were trying to show that barr was in cahoots with, get this, the president of the United States to somehow block a report thats already been out. Ainsley new this morning, he is supposed to testify in front of the House Judiciary Committee. He says he will not do that he is not going to comply with that and not going to supply with the subpoena because these lawmakers want staffers to ask qu...

France where President Trump is back in his hotel for the night after a 3hour dinner with other members of the g7. They had a whole host of issues including global security, Global Warming and the wildfires in the amazon forests. As well as the Global Forecast for Economic Growth or decline. The g7 leaders are rattled by the escalating trade war between theouts and china. Tension up another notch after the u. S. And china announced they will level a new round of tariffs. President trump also wan...

We thought Mars was geologically "dead" and we may be wrong.

On May 4, 2022, NASA's InSight Lander detected the largest quake yet recorded on Mars, one with a 4.7 magnitude - fairly modest by Earth standards but strong for our planetary neighbor. Given Mars lacks the geological process called plate tectonics that generates earthquakes on our planet, scientists suspected a meteorite impact had caused this

Scientists have traced the biggest marsquake detected by Insight in May 2022 to tectonic forces within Mars' crust, ruling out a meteorite impact.

Nasa InSight data reveals that spin of the Mars was increasing by 0.76 milliseconds per (Earth) year

Radio signals from the lander help us track Mars' spin as it slowly shifts.

Radio data has also allowed planetary scientists to measure Mars' rotation rate and learn more about the world's over-sized, molten core.

Researchers from NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory were involved in the study. They are unsure what is causing this speeding up of the Mars' rotation.

Data collected by the InSight Lander on Mars before its untimely demise this past December may have revealed some of the planet’s curious behavior. Scientists studying Mars recently revealed that the planet’s rotation may be increasing while its core is causing it to wobble.