NASA’s perseverance rover has begun digging a rock on Mars as it tries to collect more information about the ancient Red planet’s ancient atmosphere. Rover can help find the most questioned question: Mars was living first. Earlier, Rover eliminated a place called “Canaur”, which was a rocky out of Jizro Corter. Raur snatched the outer layer, which exposed the non -existent material below. In this procedure, which includes mechanical grinding and nitrogen gas puffs, scientists have been allowed to study rock internal studies that have been protected from radiation and dust for billions of years. The mission represents the move to detect modern technologies, to apply modern technologies, to apply modern technologies, past water and potential life stones.
Helping future search projects, stubborn Mars expose water rich in rock
According to a NASA report, Canaur Rock proved to be unexpectedly difficult. “He vibrated all over the place, and smaller parts were broken.” Despite the challenge, the team managed to expose enough levels for analysis. Devices like Watson and Superkim revealed soil minerals. These results are compatible with the history of Jeizro Corter as a river Delta and are leaked, making it an important place for biochemist research.
Extra Sherlook and Pixl measurement confirmed the presence of Field Spar and the first for nuclear dispersed manganese -Martin samples. Why were they important: they grow in a water -rich environment, indicating that the red planet had a past in the past. Rover’s devices will also be used to estimate whether such stones can be exploited in future human missions, fuel extraction or residence construction. Farley mentioned, “The data we are now getting is now that we will position ourselves so that future missions do not go on non -co -operating rocks.”
Kendra is the 30th rock that is closely examined, and Rover continues to dig and seal the basic patterns that can be brought back to Earth someday. Nevertheless, the future of Mars’s refund (MSR) is uncertain in the future, which has a proposed NASA budget for the financial year (FY 2026) under the Trump administration. All alike, the current mission is still serving the major bits of Mars’s geographical and potentially living past.
