NASA InSight landing on Mars explained

NASA’s InSight mission is scheduled to land on Elysium Planitia, Mars, on 26 November 2018, at around 19:00 UTC (12:00 PST, 15:00 EST). Tom Hoffman, InSight Project Manager, explains the process of entry, descent and landing. InSight, short for Interior Exploration using Seismic Investigations, Geodesy and Heat Transport, is a NASA Mars lander designed to study Mars’ interior structure.

Credit: NASA
#Mars

[crxstalline_]

And that, Houston, is how we do that.

[ericmishima]

The Marco cubes are nicknme Wall-E and Eva. This makes me happy.

[virginiaortizbae]

Pero donde está la otra cámara que grabó el vídeo del lnsight entrar al planeta martes de donde grabaron ese vídeo

[robmitchell]

Cubesats are being tested in interplanetary space, not interstellar space.

[cdrbmw]

I really want a job working on spacecrafts. That must be too fulfilling

[Dunebuggy]

And u didnt name the lander Polo ? Lets hope its mission will be a great succes.

[marvinkitfox]

2:22 ..put these sats into interSTELLAR space.
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uhu. yup. One would think that a senior manager at NASA would know that "interstellar space" is not the same thing as "mars orbit"
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I really, really, *really* hope he put a bit more attention to detail into the actual probe design!!

[johnpulliam]

I'm disappointed that the speaker didn't mention the MarCO cubesats are nicknamed Wall-e and Eve, and that Eve has been the better behaved of the two on the trip. :)

[luizmargutti]

agencia espacial é demais amo todos os filmes queria trabalhar lá.

[devcoolkol]

"Earth" we have to stop global warming

"Mars"we need global warming

[oldlogin]

That's what I do after a long journey... Get the kettle on...

[desativadobntt]

agencia espacial é ótima gosto todos os videos queria trabalhar lá.

[Norman]

I think he's Tom Hank's brother.

[sonydogman]

Mars atmosphere is 100 x thinner than earths. That means that a parachute should be 1 hundred times bigger than it's brother on Earth. Please notify NASA... the Rockets too must have 100 X more power to break than those we would use on Earth! That means hundred times more fuel!