Ingenuity 2.0: NASA's Next Mars Helicopter Mission

Dive into the captivating story of NASA's Ingenuity helicopter on Mars! From its groundbreaking flights to the sudden incident that halted its mission, discover what challenges were faced and what this means for the future of interplanetary exploration. This episode unpacks the technology, the achievements, and the unexpected hurdles of operating a helicopter on another planet. Don't miss out on learning how these developments are shaping our approach to exploring Mars and beyond!

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Celestron – StarSense Explorer LT 80AZ

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#NSN #NASA #Astronomy#NASAIngenuityHelicopter #MarsHelicopterIncident #SpaceExploration2024 #IngenuityMarsMission #NASAMarsProgram #PlanetaryExploration #MarsSampleReturnMission #FutureOfSpaceTravel #IngenuityHelicopterUpdate #NASASpaceMissions #RoboticsOnMars #InterplanetaryScience #MarsAtmosphereFlight #HelicopterTechnologySpace #NASAResearchUpdates #MarsExplorationRovers #MartianSurfaceExploration #SpacecraftTechnology #AerialMarsExploration #NASAEngineeringMarvels #SpaceMissionChallenges #MarsHelicopterTechnology #UnmannedSpaceMissions #HelicopterFlightOnMars

[alanmcmillan]

Ingenuity made everyting possible. Now we know how to fly. The possibilities àre endless

[PattyBryant-mhdd]

Thats Fantasticss 💛 An GO NASA!! 💛🇺🇸🇺🇸

[Lucian_Balthazar]

*Upon giving this quite the thought, now i know why Nasa is using helicopter models instead of slick drones.. It's simply because these mini helicopters would allow them to carry stuffs and also explore the surroundings altogether. You'd have to have quite the strong aerial vehicle to be able to both carry stuffs around and also have the ability to see all over the place, not to mention that it should also be strong enough to withstand the harsh atmosphere of the Planet..*

[vincenthickey]

Amazing fact: December 17 1903 with 12 seconds of flight for 120 feet at 6.8 miles an hour, the Wright brothers pioneer flight ✈️.

120 years later we are flying, landing and launching up into the air again and again on a different planet, in an alien atmosphere; and finally crashing. Let's 🎉 human ingenuity. This is an amazing short amount of time.

[vincenthickey]

A stunning success for NASA. I'm hoping that the blade thrust downward wind from the helicopter can be used periodically as a leaf blower on the solar cell of the next robotic explorers. Name it the Dust-buster maneuver.

[Supdude]

This would be amazing, especially if we found water under the surface

[TaranHariram]

I just hope congress gives more budget to NASA

[keithscott]

What incident the only thing I heard is. The blaze on the helicopter had been damaged. I don't know how they were damage. It should be rates might be the cI don't know how they were damage. The only thing I could figure out was when the blade spinning it throw. It was throwing up debris, and it hits the blades damaging them. 😱

[allmyutube]

I’ll be willing to donate $5.00 dollars to get it start it. I want to see more of that planet.

[tazanteflight]

obummer canceled NASA's constellation project which was the replacement for the spaceshuttle.

[BruceNewhouse]

Design them with wipers to clean off the dust and dirt from the solar panels.

[michaelrmcnally]

Are we going to see some pictures or they going to hide them in Black them out

[joependleton]

You are being inspired to do better there.

[ross]

How about exploring our oceans? I bet that you'll find that the earth has more secrets to reveal.

[PumpdaBrakes-ubkp]

Send a container that will land and return safely. INSIDE the container should be a bunch of DRONES with computer systems to study Mars.
the drones send data back to the base unit. The base unit sends info to orbiting satellites and then to Earth.

[audioelitist]

Y'all going to be mad when you find out.

[edmondfreeman]

I heard mars is actually the same size as earth

[honahwikeepa]

Devon island is a beautiful place to host Mars propaganda 🤠

[davidsault]

Nasa should be dropping small nuclear reactors on the surface of Mars to recharge electric vehicles that could go from charger to charger to explore the planet.

[stevethesaint]

By the time we actually get there to try and set up colonies.. we'll have to dig a landfill for all the crap we've polluted the surface with ...😂😂😂😂😂