NASA has released the first recording of a vehicle driving on Mars.
The metal wheels of the Mars Perseverance Rover rocked as it turned into rocky terrain, listening to a pair of newly released audio dio clips.
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Two versions of the 90-foot drive were unveiled to the public in a news release on Wednesday, March 7, using Rover’s Entry, Descent and Landing (EDL) microphone.
The first version is “raw cut”. For longer than 16 minutes, listeners can hear the rover’s maneuverability system, as well as the engine’s high-altitude scratching that engineers believe is achieved by electromagnetic interference or interaction between its suspension and the surface.
The release notes that the EDL microphone was not intended for surface operation and had limited testing prior to launch.
The second version only lasts 90 seconds and filters out some noise from the unfiltered cut.
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“If I had heard these noises driving my car, I would have pulled and called,” said Dave Gruel, lead engineer of the Mars 2020 EDL camera and microphone subsystem. “But if you take a minute considering what you’re listening to and where it’s recorded, it makes perfect sense.”
On March 10, NASA also released clips from its supercar microphone, both of which Martin Wind And the sound of the instrument’s laser Rocking zaping Can be heard.
It has been undergoing rigorous testing since landing on Mars on February 18 in preparation for its next mission.
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Rover has begun searching for the right flight zone for the Tactical Mars helicopter to try out for its first flight tests, and on Wednesday NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory Announced She chose a location.
Then, diligently begin to search for signs of ancient microbial life.
