I know my team has done all they can to help

The Schiapparelli of the European Space Agency (ESA), although it failed crashing into the surface. The US space agency, for its part, has successfully landed on the red planet seven times. Today adds one more mission. InSight has entered the atmosphere of Mars at 20:47 pm (Spanish time) and the MarCO nanosatellites, which took off in May together with InSight, have been in charge of retransmitting the first signal from the planet. At 20:52 pm signals indicated that InSight had deployed its parachute as planned. I'm flying through the Martian atmosphere at thousands of miles per hour.

It's really heating up outside (like 2,700 degrees F/1,500 C)Thankfully my heat shield is designed to keep me cool and comfortable. Watch LIVE: NASAInSight pm it was confirmed: InSight has touched down and has successfully landed on the surface of Mars. I feel you, #Mars – and soon I'll know your heart. With this safe landing, I'm here. I'm home. #MarsLanding https://t.co/auhFdfiUMg — NASAInSight (November 26, 2018 The enigmas of the red planet mobile number list that InSight will discover For now, we know that Mars had a warm, humid Earth-like atmosphere in its past, and was found to have harbored liquid water.

Data may reveal how the planet formed 4.5 billion years ago and why it lost its magnetic field, leaving it unprotected. The InSight probe is made up of a robotic arm to be able to move the measurement instruments and two color cameras. In addition, it also has a built-in seismograph to record seismic vibrations, and a thermal sensor to analyze the temperature and find out how much heat it gives off. Knowing its temperature data will allow experts to study the internal dynamics and volcanism of the planet.