ABSTRACT breaks down mind-bending scientific research, future tech, new discoveries, and major breakthroughs.
Advertisement
Perseverance had already sent back some of its images of the historic flight early on Monday morning, but the full video became available shortly before a NASA press conference held at 2PM ET that delved into some of the initial findings from the first flight.NASA plans to attempt more challenging flights over the next month, so this will likely not be the last time we see Perseverance’s view of the extraterrestrial flyer.“Ingenuity is the latest in a long and storied tradition of NASA projects achieving a space exploration goal once thought impossible,” said acting NASA Administrator Steve Jurczyk, in a statement. “We don’t know exactly where Ingenuity will lead us,” he added, “but today’s results indicate the sky—at least on Mars—may not be the limit.”