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
2023-09-29 19:24
NASA's six-wheeled robot rumbled to Gediz Vallis Ridge on Mount Sharp, a mountain the rover

You Might Like...

Save $100 with the best noise canceling headphones deal from Prime Day

Tesla’s $41,000 Model X Discount Unlocks Subsidies Musk Wanted Gone

Max Verstappen derides Las Vegas GP opening ceremony: ‘You look like a clown’

Asus ROG Strix Z790-A Gaming Wi-Fi II Review

Alabama health care providers sue over threat of prosecution for abortion help

12 Waterproof Vibrators For A Wet & Wild Summer

Lenovo Demands Asus Stops Selling Laptops in US

US Core CPI Picks Up, Keeping Another Fed Hike in Play This Year