NASA's six-wheeled robot rumbled to Gediz Vallis Ridge on Mount Sharp, a mountain the rover has slowly climbed since 2014. The ridge is evidence from some 3 billion years ago, when Mars was a wet world, replete with lakes and roaring rivers. Back then, colossal debris flows hurled mud and car-sized boulders down the mountain; eons of the whistling Martian wind then chiseled away at this material, leaving the Gediz Vallis Ridge.
Mars Rover has finally arrived at a long-awaited Martian location
2023-09-30 03:59
NASA's six-wheeled robot rumbled to Gediz Vallis Ridge on Mount Sharp, a mountain the rover
You Might Like...
Lewis Hamilton could sign new deal before Canadian GP this week – Toto Wolff
ChatGPT Alternative Claude 2.1 Can Read a Whole Novel in One Prompt
Celebrate Fun Factory's birthday with 40% off vibrators, dildos, and more
Paris Hilton receives flak as she welcomes home adorable pet chihuahua, Internet says 'please consider adopting'
NASA's rover photo shows water once absolutely gushed on Mars
Tilray to Buy Eight Beverage Brands for $85 Million From AB InBev
Xochitl Torres Small sworn in as first Latina to serve as USDA's No. 2
Canada says will join as third party in US-Mexico dispute over GM corn imports