Planet Mars: INCREDIBLE NASA premiere, what was NOT Possible

The planet Mars has been announced by NASA for an incredible premiere that seemed completely impossible, but which will completely change what humanity knows.

Planet Mars it has been in the center of attention so much in recent years that we see from NASA an incredible premiere that shows us how much technology has evolved in recent years, and where it is headed. NASA will soon have a helicopter that will walk on the surface of the planet Mars, and in the video clip above you can see Ingenuity, the exploration robot that will be able to fly on the cosmic body, the first of its kind ever made .

Planet Mars it will be the first planet explored by a helicopter of any space agency, and if the mission is successful, then we could talk about new methods of exploring cosmic bodies. Those at NASA have worked extremely hard to create Ingenuity and to make sure that when it reaches the planet Mars, it will be able to carry out its mission exactly as it was thought by the engineers who worked on this project .

Planet Mars: INCREDIBLE NASA premiere, what was NOT Possible

Planet Mars it is going to host this flying robot right from February 18, when the rocket that was sent last year by NASA, with this helicopter, and another robot should arrive there. Considering that the planet Mars has a much different environment than the one on Earth, those from NASA do not know if their helicopter will be able to fly or not, but they hope that the mission will be a real success, which it is important for mankind.

Planet Mars so far, 2 robots have been sent by NASA, but none of them were successful in moving around there much, or collecting soil samples, a recent mission was even ended for this reason. The helicopter that NASA sent this time to the planet Mars has the best chance to explore large areas of the cosmic body, and to provide more information about what is happening there.

Planet Mars it will also be visited by spaceships and robots of other space agencies, so that we will discover much more about it than we imagined until now.