Something fell off the rover.
Quote from: Blackstar on 02/19/2022 03:02 pmSomething fell off the rover.Is that part of the coring/sampling equipment, or too soon to guess?
Before Preseverance starts climbing into the chosen delta fork: what are the grade limits for ascent / descent slopes for the rover?
Quote from: Cherurbino on 04/18/2022 04:06 pmBefore Preseverance starts climbing into the chosen delta fork: what are the grade limits for ascent / descent slopes for the rover?Close to 30 degrees I should think based on Curiosity.
Quote from: Dalhousie on 04/24/2022 03:54 amQuote from: Cherurbino on 04/18/2022 04:06 pmBefore Preseverance starts climbing into the chosen delta fork: what are the grade limits for ascent / descent slopes for the rover?Close to 30 degrees I should think based on Curiosity.Thank you! That means that in the hypothetic competition between the rover and the copter on the slope of Kodiak Perseverance could climb higher than Ingenuity might hop up for taking the photos.Data: Kodiak height is ~60 m; Ingenuity ceiling (promised but not reached yet) is 15 m.
What's the steepest slope Ingenuity can land on?
Where can I find the Perseverance (and Ingenuity) science data?
Quote from: Hobbes-22 on 04/28/2022 08:30 amWhere can I find the Perseverance (and Ingenuity) science data?https://pds-imaging.jpl.nasa.gov/volumes/mars2020.html
How do you choose a rock on Mars? Sometimes you don’t— it chooses you.For the past 4 months, Perseverance has had an unexpected traveling companion. Back on sol 341— that’s over 100 sols ago, in early February— a rock found its way into the rover’s front left wheel, and since hitching a ride, it’s been transported more than 5.3 miles (8.5 km). This rock isn’t doing any damage to the wheel, but throughout its (no doubt bumpy!) journey, it has clung on and made periodic appearances in our left Hazcam images.