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science.nasa.gov | ||
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jatan.space
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| | | | | First lander to drill on the Moon's south pole delayed for good Jeff Foust reports that NASA will provide an additional $12.4 million to Intuitive Machines for itsupcoming second Moon landing mission (IM-2) part of the agency's CLPS program for work related to changing the landing | |
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astroengine.com
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| | | | | After following InSight's journey and dramatic landing on Mars, I'm now emotionally attached to the space robot. The view from InSight'sInstrument Deployment Camera (IDC) that is attached to its robotic arm [NASA/JPL-Caltech] It's funny how our perception of the robots we send into space changes with the experiences we have with them. Take NASA's InSight... | |
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wattsupwiththat.com
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| | | | | From NASA Larger view Engineers at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, have installed the SuperCam Mast Unit onto the Mars 2020 | |
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www.dlr.de
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| | | On 22 February 2024, the US 'New Space' company Intuitive Machines became the first private company to land on the Moon with its IM-1 Odysseus mission. The landing site is located around 800 kilometres north of the lunar South Pole, east of the Malapert A crater. According to Intuitive Machines, the landing took place just 1500 metres from the intended landing site, meaning that Odysseus is located in the south of the South Pole-Aitken impact basin which measures over 2000 kilometres in diameter. The exact landing coordinates are 80.13 degrees South and 1.44 degrees East. The lander is on a surface at an incline of 12 degrees and topographical height of 2579 metres above the reference 'selenoid' - a modelled 'lunar surface' with identical gravitational pull. | ||
