NASA's InSight made incredible discoveries on Mars!

NASA's Insight program is a so-called lander that studies the surface of Mars. It is the first project of its kind worldwide. In addition to sensors for measuring wind and air pressure, the lander also has a seismometer, a heat flow probe and a magnetometer.

While the team continues to work on bringing the probe to the surface of Mars as intended, the highly sensitive seismometer, known as a seismic experiment for the internal structure, has enabled scientists to record several quakes of hundreds to thousands of kilometers. Seismic waves are influenced by the materials through which they travel and give scientists the opportunity to study the composition of the planet's internal structure. Mars can help the team to better understand how all rocky planets, including Earth, formed first.

Credit: NASA, ESA, ESO, SpaceX, Wikipedia, Shutterstock, ...

#TheSimplySpaceEN

[mnichols]

It is not a "so- called lander", it's an actual lander.

[greenmachine]

Why show a false image of three unusual turquoise features on Mars and yet the article has nothing to do with it? Answer false click bate and if you do that again I’m out.

[markjasonbocaling]

Credits to the camera man, he’s so brave going to space.

[darylbrown]

Wonder what kind of thermo meter it uses

[marsrover]

The discovery of life on other planets would be mind blowing, hope it happens one day

[dianegiovanniello]

Thank you so much for these recent discoveries on Mars. ⭐️👍

[SMunro]

"Dust storms are too weak."
Yeah... just wait for an Asteroid hit. The air pressure wave will throw a tidal wave of dust at your lander using air pressure.

[RGeno]

The amount of adds for an 11 minute video is ridiculous.

[brendanfaulkner]

I'd like to ask a question please .
Given our advancing understanding of the moons in our solar system and our advancing technology how likely are we to set up a manned outpost on a moon for observation of our solar system and galaxy or how soon might it be accomplished if we could indeed accomplish it .
I'm new to really watching our moons, it really fascinates me. Thank you.

[iqbaljanjua]

NASA the great
Salute to all team of NASA

[dianehansen]

Quite a professional video, well done.

[shaunhowson]

It is nice he tells us there are scientists on Mars and around the areas of seismic and volcanic activity so that confirms the secret missions.

[odelinserrano]

People, earth has more than one definition. Yes, it's our planet's name, but it's also soil or dirt or ground– as well as other definitions. So, don't bust his chops for saying "earthquakes on Mars." He's basically said "ground quake."

[spoonman]

Had to watch 8 advertisements to get through this. Brutal. Great vid though!

[arslanbuttofficial]

Which text to speech you are using. Below is the details. Broh. That's perfect.

[susanariveracabrera]

Thanks for the video. Very informative and neatly elaborated.

[cravarc]

It's not an earthquake if it's on Mars. It's a marsquake or just a quake.

[mouse]

Pls do a video on how fast can we travel in space ✨

[raijinoosthuizen]

If mars had no magnetic field the drone would drift off the surface

[DomingosCJM]

This seismic activity of Mars question the theory of plaque tectonics on Earth.
The wind activity also question theories about dust devils on Earth, since the density of Mars atmosphere wouldn't justify the phenomena. Again solar wind could be influencing this as the seismic signals. As time pass what we see is the connection of the sun and the planets thru plasma, electromagnetically.