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NASA’s Ingenuity helicopter can be seen on Mars as viewed by the Perseverance rover’s rear Hazard Camera on April 4, 2021. (Credit: NASA) As we on the North Fork and across America ponder the atrocious mess our national politicians have made of this country, there’s one thing we don’t seem to be talking about: a tiny American helicopter flew above the surface of Mars last week. Yes, that’s right. If you somehow missed it, a drone controlled by NASA scientists from 180 million miles away flew above the surface of Mars, the very first time — as far as anyone k...

Apr 6, 2021 NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter has emerged from its first night on the surface of Mars. Evening temperatures at Jezero Crater can plunge as low as minus 90 degrees Celsius, which can freeze and crack unprotected electrical components and damage the onboard batteries required for flight. Surviving that first night after being deployed from where it was attached to the belly of NASA’s Perseverance rover on 3 April is a major milestone for the 1,8kg rotorcraft. In the days to come, Ingenuity will be the first aircraft to attempt powered, controlled flight on another planet. �...

2021-04-06 15:40:53 GMT2021-04-06 23:40:53(Beijing Time) Sina English AFP Ingenuity helicopter on Mars as viewed by the Perseverance rover’s rear Hazard Camera on Sunday.  NASA’s Ingenuity mini-helicopter has survived its first night alone on the frigid surface of Mars, the US space agency said, hailing it as “a major milestone” for the tiny craft as it prepares for its first flight. The ultra-light aircraft was dropped on the surface on Saturday after detaching from the belly of the Perseverance rover, which touched down on the Red Planet on February 18. Detached from the Per...

From a 360-degree panorama of the dusty landscape to a cheeky rover selfie: NASA's most stunning shots of Mars from Perseverance's first week on the Red Planet More than 5,000 images have been sent back to Earth by the NASA Perseverance rover from the Red Planet The images include thousands of the entry, descent and landing stage of the mission including the parachute There are 23 cameras on board the $2.2 billion Mars vehicle covering science, landing and engineering  As well as capturing images of the Martian sunset, the desert-like landscape and the rover itself, the cameras will be used ...