【Thailand Movies | Adult Movies Online】

The Thailand Movies | Adult Movies Onlinefuture is here.

NASA is regularly flying a robotic helicopter around Mars while a car-sized rover below zaps rocks with a laser as it searches for potential signs of past life. The space agency recently celebrated the Ingenuity helicopter's whopping 50th flight over the Martian desert, as it flew well over 1,000 feet and reached an altitude of nearly 60 feet.

"Just as the Wright brothers continued their experiments well after that momentous day at Kitty Hawk in 1903, the Ingenuity team continues to pursue and learn from the flight operations of the first aircraft on another world," Lori Glaze, director of NASA's Planetary Science Division, said in a statement.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

While announcing the landmark flight, NASA also included recent footage of Ingenuity's 47th flight, which you can watch below. NASA's Perseverance rover filmed this clip from almost 400 feet away.

"This video shows the dust initially kicked up by the helicopter's spinning rotors, as well as Ingenuity taking off, hovering, and beginning its 1,444-foot (440-meter) journey to the southwest," the space agency explained. "The rotorcraft landed — off camera — at Airfield 'Iota.'"

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: Life below Martian surface is more plausible than ever, scientists find NASA's Mars Perseverance rover snapped this image of the Ingenuity helicopter resting on the red desert surface. Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech / ASU / MSSS

Folks, this might not be an epic Schwarzenegger action scene, but it is wild. Before 2021, humanity had never flown a powered aircraft on another planet. Now the Ingenuity helicopter, an experimental robot, has vastly exceeded engineers' expectations. NASA hoped to prove it could fly something on Mars. But the helicopter has flown 50 flights, with many more planned. And we can watch it zooming over another planet's rocky, red desert.

Want more scienceand tech news delivered straight to your inbox? Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newslettertoday.

---

Related Stories

---

• A NASA rover just found trash on Mars
• Mars rover rumbles by crashed artifacts in the Martian desert
• 'Monster' Mars quake shows the red planet isn't nearly dead
• An enormous Martian cloud returns every spring. Scientists found out why.
• A colossal meteorite struck Mars. Then NASA made an even bigger discovery.

The successful helicopter, with rotors reaching four feet long from tip to tip, has also proven that NASA can build aerial "scouts" for future extraterrestrial endeavors. "Every time Ingenuity goes airborne, it covers new ground and offers a perspective no previous planetary mission could achieve," NASA said.

"We are not in Martian Kansas anymore."

The chopper's extraterrestrial journey, however, is growing more perilous. The robot is venturing through Mars' Jezero Crater, a place that once hosted a rich river delta — an environment that could have hosted Martian life, if any ever existed, that is. But the terrain is no longer flat. NASA engineers are guiding Ingenuity through an area with "dunes, boulders, and rocks, and surrounded by hills that could have us for lunch," explained Josh Anderson, NASA's Ingenuity operations lead.

"We are not in Martian Kansas anymore," he said.

• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Social Good
• Science
• Deals
• Entertainment
• Games
• Tech

• Whale Vomit Episode 5: Startup Monarchy
• YouTube added 1,500 free movies, but good luck finding them
• Oh nothing, just some perfectly adorable Instagrams of The Rock meeting sea creatures
• Donald Trump lashed out at LeBron James and Don Lemon on Twitter
• The fat bears are already extremely fat
• Congressman tries to channel Trump's 'charm' in painfully bad new ad
• Spotify bans some Alex Jones episodes, but some say it's not enough
• Russia names action star Steven Seagal as its special representative to the U.S.
• How to Reboot and Reset Android Devices
• 'Bridgerton' gets the real

• How Well Do You Know These Writers’ Lives?
• The Art of Spooning
• Pornhub blocks Utah because of age verification law
• On Writing Letters to Famous Strangers by A. M. Homes
• Poetry Rx: I Loved My Friend
• The Handwriting of Famous People by The Paris Review
• Staff Picks: Bandits, Revenge, and Decapitated Animals by The Paris Review
• A Life of Reading Is Never Lonely
• Ode to the Library Museum by Erica X Eisen
• How to Live in a Dystopian Fiction

• Apple iPhone 16e doesn't have MagSafe, but there's a fix
• Elon Musk says he's thinking about building his own Twitter
• Jim Acosta walks out of White House press briefing in protest
• 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer for March 29
• Patched Desktop PC: Meltdown & Spectre Benchmarked
• Seven adorable puppies rescued from an uninhabited island in Canada
• How to change your iPhone Emergency SOS settings
• 'Moon Knight' is proof that you don't need Avengers to make a great Marvel show
• Best portable power station deal: Save $179.01 on the EcoFlow River 2 Max
• Sesame Street unveils new muppet Ameera, a wheelchair user and science enthusiast

• Alienware M16 Gaming Laptop deal: Save $560
• The fight against superbugs may have a promising new weapon
• March Madness 2022: Here's how to watch, livestream Final Four
• How to meditate while driving and charging your electric car
• Watch how an old Venus spacecraft tumbled before crashing to Earth
• 7 reasons why you should absolutely take your hard
• TikTok is reportedly testing a 'Watch History' feature
• White House can't explain Trump's grocery remark
• Scientists find supercolony of penguins on the remote Danger Islands
• NBC's Katy Tur confronts Trump over press: 'Do you have to put our lives in danger?'