Categories: FindsTags: curiositycuriosityrovermarsrovermarstimelapseNASAnasacuriositymarsroverphotosphotosfrommarsrovertimelapseNASA’s Mars Curiosity Rover has sent down a constant stream of images from the Red Planet. Ever since it landed on August 8th, 2012, it’s spent every spare moment snapping selfies, panoramas and surveillance footage, and sending it back home from between 33.9 and 250 million miles away (depending on the relative positions of Mars [...](Read more...)...

Categories: FindsTags: curiositycuriosityrovermarsrovermarstimelapseNASAnasacuriositymarsroverphotosphotosfrommarsrovertimelapseNASA’s Mars Curiosity Rover has sent down a constant stream of images from the Red Planet. Ever since it landed on August 8th, 2012, it’s spent every spare moment snapping selfies, panoramas and surveillance footage, and sending it back home from between 33.9 and 250 million miles away (depending on the relative positions of Mars [...](Read more...)...

Earlier this week, the Mars rover Curiosity used its robotic arm to drill a hole into a Martian rock and collect a sample from its interior. This marks both the second time that Curiosity has collected such a sample, and the second time any such sample has been collected from Mars, period. The hole was about 2.6 inches deep and ...

By Mike WallSpace.comNASA's Mars rover Curiosity has broken out its trusty drill again, pulling samples from deep within a Red Planet rock for the second time ever.The 1-ton Curiosity rover bored 2.6 inches (6.6 centimeters) into a rock dubbed "Cumberland" on Sunday, NASA officials said. The resulting powdered sample will be delivered to the robot's onboard science instruments in the coming ...

It’s been a few months since NASA‘s Curiosity rover drilled into Mars’ rocky surface for the first time, but the little rover that could has bored into the red planet for the second time, collecting a healthy amount of Mars dirt along the way to be analyzed by the rover in the next few days. Read The Full Story