How Mars Stunned NASA Scientists Again and Again | InSight



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InSight is a mission to study the interior of Mars. Learn more about the mission and its goals in this complete saga.

In this video, we’ll take you through the entire history of InSight, from the launch of the mars Insight lander to the success of the mission so far. We’ll cover everything you need to know about this exciting mission to Mars!

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32 thoughts on “How Mars Stunned NASA Scientists Again and Again | InSight”

  1. I do wish that people would stop with the "half the probes sent to Mars fail" routine. It isn't that half the probes sent to Mars fail, it's that ALL the probes sent to Mars by Russia fail.

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  2. Thank you for this video. I appreciate your storytelling skills. Unlike some science channels that just throw facts at viewers, you weave a compelling narrative relating human goals and ideals along with the data.

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  3. 15:13 No way of cleaning the solar panals? Why didn't they incorporate a simple system (like a wiper blade) whereby just closing the array, then re-deploying it, would at least remove some of the dust?

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  4. Ideas to help remove dust… Something like a CA Duster that would move in a circular pattern around the panels every so often? Or be able to tilt the panels so they are vertical (maybe not even that much) and then a small vibratory motor to shake the panels and help the remove the dust. One other thought, a small compressor (if that's possible to compress Martian Air) that can send compressed air through small openings scattered around each panel.

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  5. Outstanding video! As an armchair planetary astrophysicist and enthusiast, I applaud this educational effort. The geology and potential paleontology of Mars is fascinating. I'm looking forward to what we will learn in the coming decades. I hope I'm around to see it all.

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  6. Mars will be in that condition until it enters the Earth location, but until that time comes the most probable solution is to create rain in the planet, because all the conditions are there, but the question then comes to mind, what type of liquid will come down?

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  7. It would be awesome to also send rovers, etc. to the volcanic crater of Olympus Mons or in the deep areas of Valles Marineris to learn what types of geology, weather, etc. exist there.
    Kind of like our Mt. Everest or Mariana Trench.

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  8. As a curious layperson I really appreciate your efforts in conveying some very complicated science into easily digestible bits for someone like me to understand and doing it really, really well. So much effort must go into your vids that I very much appreciate. I was slightly less keen on the anthropomorphism of the machinery. I know it adds to the drama, especially for kids who might be watching this but still. The mission was amazing and all credit to Nasa and it's scientists for pulling it off. I was intrigued when you made a comment on the state of Mars's environment as 'currently' – do you think at some point in the future there will be an attempt to colonise the planet and make it's environment less forbidding to humans? Thanks again and I hope you have a lovely Christmas and a peaceful New Year!

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