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Posted
3 minutes ago, Mpache said:

Interesting that this looks like a game on the Commodore 64 xD

That's just a sim visualisation haha.

Now awaiting for first images.

  • Upvote 1
Posted
Just now, Stan said:

Can understand the relief when only 50% of missions are successful to Mars. 

To be honest, NASA's landing on Mars record is great though :) 8 out of 9 were successful, I believe.

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Posted
31 minutes ago, nudge said:

I love the relief and excitement in their voices xD 

 

31 minutes ago, Bluewolf said:

You can just feel the relief from everyone... 

 

 

 

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Posted
2 hours ago, Tommy said:

"Imagine if the rover landed and the first thing we saw was Elon Musk standing outside of his mansion." xD

Never mind him, imagine seeing this guy's ugly puss staring at you!!  xD

download.png.0032d6e4a6d1627fe7c20f9762bf912d.png

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Posted
20 minutes ago, CaaC (John) said:

Never mind him, imagine seeing this guy's ugly puss staring at you!!  xD

download.png.0032d6e4a6d1627fe7c20f9762bf912d.png

Would be camouflaged as that face is the same colour as the surface of Mars. 

  • Haha 2
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Posted
Quote

Perseverance pays off

NASA rover successfully down in Jezero Crater on Mars.

download.thumb.png.9b7dddb551ba938152388baa283741da.png

It started with the type of chatter you might hear from someone setting up a complex sound system. 

“Voice check, Smith.” 

“I read you five by five.” 

“Telemetry?”

“Green.” 

“Voice check, Jones. 

“I read you…” 

Lots of names (not actually named Smith and Jones). Calm, measured voices from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, plus others chiming in by laptop and phone from around the world.

But the calm overlaid an underlying tension.

Because even before the sound checks, there’s also been another bit of control room chatter. 

“Flight mission, copy. It’s go time.” 

NASA’s Perseverance rover was no longer on its way to Mars. It was about to land. Intact or in pieces, nobody knew for sure, but it was coming down one way or another.

And come down it did, landing safely at 7:56 am AEDT, about as close to perfectly on target as anyone could dream of, immediately beaming back a signal telling the world it was safe, followed by a grainy photo of its surroundings.  

1048728335_download(1).thumb.png.c83974bff43652e46bc7a0250219fffa.png

FULL REPORT

 

 

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