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How to watch the NASA's Curiosity Rover land on Mars!

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http://www.itwire.com – Written by: David Heath | Published in: SpaceWant to watch the landing (or otherwise) of NASA's Curiosity Rover on Mars? We show you how. (IT news)

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Submitted by linuxgeek on 08/06/2012 – Made popular on 08/06/2012

Stories similar to How to watch the NASA's Curiosity Rover land on Mars!

If you have some “curiosity” about NASA’s next Mars rover, which happens to be named Curiosity, you can watch technicians assemble it using NASA’s Curiosity Cam.  

Written by: William Atkins | Published in: SpaceDo you want to know just how NASA's Curiosity rover will land on Mars? See the dramatic video that provides an up-close look at the many different, but highly sophisticated ways that must be used to get the rover safely to the Martian surface.

Written by: William Atkins | Published in: SpaceDo you want to know just how NASA's Curiosity rover will land on Mars? See the dramatic video that provides an up-close look at the many different, but highly sophisticated ways that must be used to get the rover safely to the Martian surface.

I love foursquare, I check in from pretty much everywhere I go. However, I would say that the Curiosity Rover on Mars is seeing cooler scenery than I ever have.

Nasa 41 weeks 4 days ago

Good luck to the NASA team responsible for their Curiosity Mars rover. I wish them all the luck in landing this exciting mission to explore Mars as never before. Does any one know if Linux is involved actually with the rover?

Written by: William Atkins | Published in: SpaceThe NASA Curiosity rover has taken what is considered the clearest image of the surface of Mars ever taken.

Written by: William Atkins | Published in: SpaceThe Mars rover Curiosity successfully landed on Mars and with it the Seven Minutes of Terror turned into the Seven Minutes of Triumph.

Written by: William Atkins | Published in: SpaceAs of Saturday, August 4, 2012, NASA is confirming that the Curiosity rover is "right on target to fly through the eye of a needle " for a landing on the planet Mars at 1:17 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) on Monday, August 6, 2012.

Written by: William Atkins | Published in: SpaceAs of Saturday, August 4, 2012, NASA is confirming that the Curiosity rover is "right on target to fly through the eye of a needle " for a landing on the planet Mars at 1:17 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time (EDT) on Monday, August 6, 2012.