NASA's six-wheeled robot rumbled to Gediz Vallis Ridge on Mount Sharp, a mountain the rover has slowly climbed since 2014. The ridge is evidence from some 3 billion years ago, when Mars was a wet world, replete with lakes and roaring rivers. Back then, colossal debris flows hurled mud and car-sized boulders down the mountain; eons of the whistling Martian wind then chiseled away at this material, leaving the Gediz Vallis Ridge.
Mars Rover has finally arrived at a long-awaited Martian location
2023-09-30 03:45
NASA's six-wheeled robot rumbled to Gediz Vallis Ridge on Mount Sharp, a mountain the rover

You Might Like...

Solar airship targets first non-stop round-the-world flight without fossil fuels

What is 'Wordle'? Here's everything you need to know.

Meta quarterly profit jumps but it sees volatility in ad market

PewDiePie and wife Marzia celebrate fourth wedding anniversary, fans say they set the bar 'way too high'

Portugal win in Euro 2024 qualifying as Scotland stun Haaland's Norway

NFL's 'Sam Darnold Named QB2' is Funniest Depth Chart Tweet of the Preseason

Democrats and Republicans share core values but still distrust each other

When will 'Sister Wives: Christine Brown Wedding Special' air? Internet trolls TLC star's ex Kody Brown as she announces two-part spinoff