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@skiromni: #tiktoklive #livehighlights

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Monday 19 October 2026 19:06:31 GMT
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In a first-of-its-kind mission, a spacecraft to study the moons of Mars and bring samples back to Earth has successfully launched. Scientists have learned a lot about Mars since Mariner 4 took the first close-up photos of the red planet in 1965. Since that mission, orbiters, landers and rovers have explored the Martian surface, expanding our understanding of the planet. However, very little is known about Mars' moons, Phobos and Deimos, including how they formed. Led by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, in partnership with NASA, the European Space Agency, and the French and German space agencies, Martian Moons eXploration (MMX) will arrive at Mars in August 2027, then turn its attention to Phobos a month later. After studying Phobos from space, the spacecraft will then attempt one or two landings on the Martian moon's surface. After collecting at least 10 grams of soil from Phobos, MMX will then deliver that material back to Earth in 2031, depositing it in Australia by using a capsule designed to survive re-entry into our planet's atmosphere. Read more at the link in bio.
In a first-of-its-kind mission, a spacecraft to study the moons of Mars and bring samples back to Earth has successfully launched. Scientists have learned a lot about Mars since Mariner 4 took the first close-up photos of the red planet in 1965. Since that mission, orbiters, landers and rovers have explored the Martian surface, expanding our understanding of the planet. However, very little is known about Mars' moons, Phobos and Deimos, including how they formed. Led by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, in partnership with NASA, the European Space Agency, and the French and German space agencies, Martian Moons eXploration (MMX) will arrive at Mars in August 2027, then turn its attention to Phobos a month later. After studying Phobos from space, the spacecraft will then attempt one or two landings on the Martian moon's surface. After collecting at least 10 grams of soil from Phobos, MMX will then deliver that material back to Earth in 2031, depositing it in Australia by using a capsule designed to survive re-entry into our planet's atmosphere. Read more at the link in bio.
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