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...

AI cyberattack could figure out your password from keyboard acoustics

China Says Salt Supply Ample as Fukushima Prompts Buying

Update your Mac, iPhone and iPad right now to fix critical security hole

Podcaster Absolutely Destroys Entire Concept of Cooking One's Own Meals

Here’s A Preview Of The Best Summer Dresses, According To Passionate Reviewers

Get a brand-new Lenovo IdeaPad for just $210

Minecraft Developer Mojang Quits Reddit Citing API Change, Protests

Amazon's Appstore to Shut Down in China