Science
China’s Mars Rover ‘Zhurong’ Will Study Sand Dunes, Subsurface Ice And Maybe Mud Volcano – Forbes
Zhurong ís sending first pictures from the Martian surface, and geologists are now plotting a course to landforms the rover may visit.
China has released the first pictures taken by its Zhurong rover on Mars.
CNSA
Chinas Mars rover “Zhurong” has yet to drive off its lander and start exploring, but planetary geologists are already studying satellite images and geological maps to find landforms to study. Of particular interest is a possible mud volcano a type of landform that no Mars rover has visited before.
A number of teams will be trying to plan out the traverse where you would go in what time frame, to accomplish as many goals…
-
Noosa News23 hours agoAustralian growers expect to benefit from US tariffs as Trump’s trade war angers markets
-
Noosa News23 hours agoHow to get the most from potted citrus and when they’ll fruit
-
General22 hours agoPeter Dutton partially walks back public service work-from-home vow
-
Noosa News21 hours agoDisaster relief packages announced for flood-stricken western Queensland