【korean adult movie | Adult Movies Online】

NASA just showed us all how to land on korean adult movie | Adult Movies OnlineMars... again.

At about 2:54 p.m. ET, mission controllers on Earth got word that the space agency's InSight lander -- designed to study the red planet's interior -- successfully landed on Mars about 8 minutes earlier. (It takes 8 minutes and 7 seconds for a signal from Mars to reach us Earthlings.)

Assuming the spacecraft's upcoming checkouts prove it to be healthy, InSight's successful touchdown marks the 8th time NASA has managed to softly land and operate a rover or lander on the red planet.

The American space agency remains the only organization to ever successfully land a rover or lander on Mars.

InSight isn't totally out of the woods yet, however. Now we have to wait about 5 hours before we find out if the spacecraft successfully unfurled its solar arrays after landing.

It was a tense 6.5 minutes in mission control as InSight plunged through the thin Martian atmosphere at 12,300 mph on its way to landing.

But it all worked out perfectly.

The spacecraft detached its heat shield at just the right time, released its parachute, and extended its landing legs.

Once it got close enough to the ground, InSight's 12 engines ignited, slowing the craft down enough to gently touch down on the red world.

And now the fun can begin.

InSight -- which launched to space in May -- is a special kind of lander.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: NASA's latest and greatest Mars lander will touch down on the red planet Monday

While other rovers and landers -- like the Curiosity and Opportunity rovers -- are designed to investigate the Martian surface, InSight will sit in one place and methodically investigate Mars' inner life.

"We've studied Mars from orbit and from the surface since 1965, learning about its weather, atmosphere, geology and surface chemistry," NASA's acting director of the planetary science division Lori Glaze said in a statement.

"Now we finally will explore inside Mars and deepen our understanding of our terrestrial neighbor as NASA prepares to send human explorers deeper into the solar system."

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

The lander will use its sensitive instrumentation to learn more about "marsquakes" that shake the planet every now and then.

Unlike quakes on Earth, marsquakes aren't the result of tectonic activity. Instead, scientists think these shakes are created as Martian rock slowly cools.

InSight will effectively be able to map the Martian interior as these quakes hit.

The lander is also expected to piece together the history of Mars formed by studying its interior, information that could help us understand the formation of planets outside of our solar system in the future.

"Some of the ever-increasing number of exoplanets identified around stars other than our sun may be similarly rocky and layered, though Earthlike worlds are smaller than the giant exoplanets whose size makes them easiest to find," NASA said in a press release earlier this year. 

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

InSight wasn't alone during its trip to Mars.

The lander was joined on its journey to the red planet by two small cube-shaped satellites -- called cubesats, appropriately enough -- that were expected to beam data back to Earth during InSight's landing.

This marked the first time any space agency has sent tiny satellites like these -- named MarCO-A and MarCO-B -- into deep space.

"These are our scouts," Andy Klesh, MarCO's chief engineer, said in a statement.

"CubeSats haven't had to survive the intense radiation of a trip to deep space before, or use propulsion to point their way towards Mars. We hope to blaze that trail."

In the next few months, InSight will begin its work on Mars, helping humans living millions of miles away learn more about our rusty neighbor.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Elon Musk just unveiled images of SpaceX's ship that he hopes will be key to bringing people to Mars

---

• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Games
• Entertainment
• Deals
• Shopping
• Life
• Tech

• Don’t Troll, Organize
• Then and Now: 6 Generations of GeForce Graphics Compared
• Patched Laptops: Testing Meltdown & Spectre Patches on Ultraportable
• 5 Ways to Access a Locked Windows Account
• Watch Rocket Lab try to catch a booster as it falls back to Earth
• A Decade Later: Does the Q6600 Still Have Game in 2017?
• Stablecoin bill advances in U.S. Senate as Trump critics call to end his crypto dealings
• SimCity 2000 is the Most Important Game I've Ever Played
• Repair Work
• 10 Tech Products That Are Next to Impossible to Repair

• Gurley Girls by Sybil Sage
• 'Vanderpump Rules' reunion: The most Scandovalous quotes
• Man redesigns iPhone home screen in the style of MS Paint, with glorious results
• Bullet Points by Joseph Bernstein
• Television Man: David Byrne on the Couch by Brian Gresko
• Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for May 26
• Henry James’s Living Room: Literary Color Palettes by Pantone by Sadie Stein
• Literary Put
• 'Reality' review: Sydney Sweeney thrills as a real
• How to use Triller, the popular alternative to TikTok

• What Philly’s DA Win Looked Like from the DJ Booth
• NYT Connections hints and answers for May 21: Tips to solve 'Connections' #710.
• Google introduces AI Ultra pro plan for whopping $250 a month
• PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds Graphics Performance Revisited: 44 GPUs Tested
• Holy Machiavels
• NYT mini crossword answers for May 21, 2025
• The ‘Melrose Place’ explosion turns 30 this month. Why it's still pop culture gold
• How to Throw Your Video Game Controller
• Waiting on Bitcoin
• The Story Behind the Home of Forgotten Video Games

• I’ll Be Watching You
• Chrome Tab Management Tips and Extensions
• 10 Free Steam Games Worth Playing
• The Best Video Game Handguns
• The Deal of the Art
• The ‘Melrose Place’ explosion turns 30 this month. Why it's still pop culture gold
• The Ideal Smartphone for 2017
• 7 Tech Predictions for 2018
• Watch Rocket Lab try to catch a booster as it falls back to Earth
• Tips for Playing PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds