NASA JPLحساب تایید شده

Today marks the astronomical end of winter and the #FirstDayOfSpring in the Northern Hemisphere. This evening, look up to see Mars and the bright star, Aldebaran, appearing at their closest to each other (under 7-degrees apart). More skywatching tips: http://go.nasa.gov/3osgP5S pic.twitter.com/QsS1MNvpTW

The game is afoot! Check out the SHERLOC calibration target aboard @NASAPersevere. In addition to testing spacesuit materials to see what will withstand Martian conditions and protect future explorers, it contains a geocache and a Martian meteorite. http://go.nasa.gov/3cQhdaz pic.twitter.com/8meqmKjdHi

The first blog by the #MarsHelicopter team has lifted off. Find out why weather forecasting on Mars is in some ways more straightforward than here on Earth and why it’s important for Ingenuity’s upcoming first flight. Cruise through the details: http://go.nasa.gov/3cOPxTp pic.twitter.com/3PNV1N62H9

Tune into the Mars Report A regular update on @NASAPersevere’s activities on the Red Planet. See what the rover’s been up to since landing and hear from team members on what’s next for the robotic scientist and the #MarsHelicopter, Ingenuity.pic.twitter.com/3CXfRkpzYi

In another first, @NASAPersevere captures the sounds of driving on Mars. This adds a whole new dimension to planetary exploration. Take a listen to the rover’s wheels crunching over Martian terrain: http://go.nasa.gov/3salb4x pic.twitter.com/u5UyezjC2y

Teams for @NASAPersevere & Ingenuity have chosen a flight zone where the #MarsHelicopter will attempt the first-ever powered flight on another planet! Join us to discuss next steps for Ingenuity. March 23 at 10:30am PT (1:30pm ET/1700 UTC) http://go.nasa.gov/38QwpmY . Reply with Qspic.twitter.com/kRBGGKCnmk

Dark origins of one of Jupiter’s grand light shows are revealed in new #JunoMission results. The findings reveal for the first time the birth of auroral dawn storms – an early morning phenomenon seen at the planet’s poles. http://go.nasa.gov/3cIWyFz pic.twitter.com/YmXMsKOmXM

Water, water, everywhere… on Mars? A new study challenges the theory that water on Mars disappeared into space. @NASA-funded research and archived data indicate between 30 to 99% of the planet’s water is trapped in minerals in the Martian crust. #LPSC http://go.nasa.gov/3tuU443 pic.twitter.com/ZDJkEZQR0Z

@NASAPersevere engineer Diana Trujillo has been awarded the Order of Boyacá, the highest peacetime decoration of Colombia. We congratulate her on receiving this great honor and for inspiring future generations around the globe to work hard and dream big. https://twitter.com/IvanDuque/status/1371602565012594698 …pic.twitter.com/QvlmcbgGAd

Did you have some fun with the #NASAPiDayChallenge? Now you can get the answers to those math problem here: http://go.nasa.gov/piday pic.twitter.com/JasoWWkwcX

What do March 14, pizza and space exploration have in common? They’re all part of #PiDay! Grab a slice of awesome and celebrate with the #NASAPiDayChallenge. @NASAJPL_Edu will reveal the answers on March 15. http://go.nasa.gov/piday pic.twitter.com/xMk0evynLt

Catch a new Small Steps, Giant Leaps podcast episode on Psyche. The mission will explore and image a metal world between Mars and Jupiter — asteroid #Psyche16. It'll measure the magnetic field, composition and test a @NASALaserComm experiment. http://go.nasa.gov/3cj1CA3 pic.twitter.com/eZFXJFZWtO

#ICYMI Was your buzzer hand fast enough? Thanks to our Mars rovers, we were featured as a clue on #JEOPARDY last night!pic.twitter.com/WN6AkZgvJZ

Get those buzzers ready! We’re going to be featured as a clue tonight on @Jeopardy. Check local listings for stations and show times.pic.twitter.com/0r1u5IeoTY

Have you heard? @NASApersevere is recording sounds on Mars! A planet’s atmosphere affects the speed, volume & quality of sound. For example, a normal conversation on Earth might sound like whispers on Mars. Learn more in @NASA’s Curious Universe podcast: http://nasa.gov/curiousuniverse pic.twitter.com/3k7QwPrToh

Yes, but what about second atmosphere? This distant planet may have transformed from a gaseous Neptune-like world into a hot, rocky place shrouded with a poisonous atmosphere. The drastic physical change may have resulted from volcanic activity. http://go.nasa.gov/3veyra7 pic.twitter.com/axJnwbIybQ

LIVE We’re chatting with Mars Helicopter experts on the details of this trailblazing tech demo. They’re answering your questions about how they planned for the Martian environment, the flight they'll attempt, and what this may mean for space exploration. https://youtu.be/DoLYqFB6kVY pic.twitter.com/B7td6GOMzO

A rock now named “Máaz,” (“Mars” in Navajo), is the first scientific spot for @NASAPersevere. The team collaborated with @NNPrezNez & the Navajo Nation to name features of scientific interest. Learn some of the names on the list here: http://go.nasa.gov/3qB0PQ5 pic.twitter.com/IJjpuyV4OL

An asteroid that formed at the dawn of our solar system will zoom safely past Earth on March 21. The object, called 2001 FO32, will be about 1.25M miles (2M km) away from our planet, but it’ll provide astronomers a rare chance to examine the rocky relic. http://go.nasa.gov/3va4GY1 pic.twitter.com/WrYZB3Wyno

Listen to the first sounds of Mars captured by @NASAPersevere’s SuperCam microphone. The instrument recorded wind on the Red Planet, along with the laser zaps the rover fires at rocks to study geology in Jezero Crater. : http://go.nasa.gov/3bBkoUd pic.twitter.com/9ofi74wkZC