Article "NASA is Sending a Robot Geophysicist to Investigate the Interior of Mars"
by Mika McKinnon
November 3, 2015
Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport
Developer - Jet Propulsion Laboratory
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InSight on Wikipedia
NASA Mars InSight overview
Published on Mar 29, 2018
NASA's next mission to Mars is weeks away from its May 2018 launch. InSight is more than a Mars mission. Its team members hope to unlock the mysteries of the formation and evolution of rocky planets, including Earth.
NASA's InSight mission to Mars explained
Published on May 2, 2018
This weekend, NASA is set to launch the InSight Mars lander, which will study Mars' interior and seismic activity to better understand how planets are formed. NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory engineer Farrah Alibay explains what to expect from the mission.
Atlas V InSight launch highlights
Published on May 5, 2018
A United Launch Alliance (ULA) Atlas V rocket carrying NASA’s InSight mission to Mars lifts off from Space Launch Complex-3 at Vandenberg Air Force Base, California, on May 5, 2018. The mission marks the first interplanetary launch from Vandenberg Air Force Base. The two-year InSight mission seeks to understand the evolutionary formation of rocky planets, including Earth, by investigating the interior structure and processes of Mars.
InSight mission to Mars launch
Published on May 5, 2018
Go, Atlas. Go, Centaur. Go, InSight! NASA's InSight mission launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base for Mars on May 5, 2018—the first interplanetary launch from the West Coast. InSight is expected to land on the Red Planet on Nov. 26, 2018. More than a mission to Mars, InSight will help scientists understand the formation and early evolution of all rocky planets, including Earth.
InSight Mars Mission's Road to Launch: Countdown to T-Zero
Published on Nov 20, 2018
On Monday, Nov. 26, 2018, our InSight spacecraft is set to land on Mars. This new documentary from NASA Launch Services follows InSight's road to launch earlier this year & May 5, 2018 liftoff from Vandenberg Air Force Base, California.
NASA's InSight mission will drill deeper into Mars than ever before | Watch This Space
Published on Nov 23, 2018
InSight is going to drill under the Martian surface to find out more about the red planet. What causes Marsquakes? What's inside the planet's core? And does Mars actually wobble? Claire Reilly digs deeper to find out.
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