【sex mutilation videos】Enter to watch online.NASA helicopter captures glorious view of Mars, with some surprises

NASA's extraterrestrial helicopter,sex mutilation videos Ingenuity, flew 40 feet into the Martian air and snapped an astonishing landscape on another world.

On its 51st flight, the experimental craft — with rotors reaching four feet long from tip to tip — rose atop a hill just beyond the rim of Belva crater. The recently released view is grandiose. It looks, dare one say, earthly. The rocky desert is in the foreground. Eroded, windswept hills roll through the horizon. The sky is bright.

And scattered among the vista are some curious signs of human exploration.

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!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: NASA released wild footage of Mars helicopter flying over an alien desert

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

A Martian landscape with surprises. Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

Here they are:

• Helicopter legs: On the right and left sides of Ingenuity's image you can spot the ends of two of the spacecraft's legs as it hovers in the air.

• Helicopter shadow: At center-right, just to the right of a small grey rock, you can see Ingenuity's small shadow on the ground.

• The Perseverance rover:Perhaps most conspicuous is NASA's Perseverance rover, which landed with Ingenuity in February 2021 with a primary goal of seeking out potential evidence of past microbial life on Mars — if any ever existed, that is. The car-sized, six-wheeled rover is near the top left.

• Rover tracks: You can also spot the large robot's trail. From Perseverance, follow two horizontal lines running to the right across the image. The wheels are metallic, so they're truly noisy as they rumble over Mars' rocky terrain.

• Trash!: When the rover and its landing gear plummeted through the Martian atmosphere before a series of challenging landing maneuvers, debris such as wires and insulation were scattered throughout the desert. Just below the rover you can spot what NASA calls a "small piece of debris."

Debris on Mars spotted by NASA's Ingenuity helicopter. Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

All of Ingenuity's grand aerial views are an unexpected gift. Mission planners hoped they could get five flights out of the little chopper. Now it's exceeded 50, with many more planned.

---

Related Stories

---

• NASA rover finds clear evidence of ancient waves, yes waves, on Mars
• A colossal meteorite struck Mars. Then NASA made an even bigger discovery.
• NASA identifies the strange object its rover found on Mars
• NASA rover spots striking clouds in Martian sunsets
• 'Monster' Mars quake shows the red planet isn't nearly dead

The experimental Mars explorer is currently flying over more challenging terrain, a region rife with "dunes, boulders, and rocks, and surrounded by hills that could have us for lunch," Josh Anderson, NASA's Ingenuity operations lead, explained a couple weeks ago.

Stay tuned as Ingenuity and Perseverance explore deeper into Mars' Jezero Crater, a land that is arid desert today, but once teemed with flowing water and muddy deltas.

• hotspot
• synthesize
• recreation
• fashion
• knowledge
• relaxation
• focus
• explore

• El Camino Offers New Course Challenging Pearl Harbor History
• Tule Lake Committee Appeals Exclusion of JA Voices in Tulelake Airfield Sale????
• This Date in History: 1937
• CRFT by Maki Celebrating Suehiro's 50th Anniversary
• Applications Being Taken for JACL/OCA Leadership Summit
• ‘Manzanar Fishing Club’ Returns to Revived Bart Hall Fishing Show
• Memories of Night Fishing in Manzanar
• Report: Housing Affordability for All California Ethnic Groups Deteriorates
• Hompa Hongwanji Honors 5 Eagle Scouts
• FILM REVIEW: Decades Later, Cruise and ‘Top Gun’ Are Fit as Ever

• Best speakers deal: Get portable speakers for up to 28% off, including JBL and Sony
• 'Buffy' is getting an Audible spinoff story with original cast
• Yes, you should wait before getting the iPhone 15. Here's 3 reasons why.
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 17, 2023
• Apple's satellite SOS expands to offer AAA roadside assistance
• 'Destiny 2' bug is getting a fix, Bungie says
• 'Only Murders in the Building' Season 3: Every end credits Easter egg
• Best Xbox deal: Save $30.99 on the Xbox Elite Wireless Controller Series 2 Core at Amazon
• Apple Watch Series 8 vs Series 9 and Ultra: How the prices compare
• X Premium subscribers can hide likes, verify their real IDs

• Crisis Helpline Worker Retires After 29 Years of Service
• OBITUARY: Theodore Kanamine, Army’s First JA Active
• After Decades of Struggle, Asian Americans Are Enjoying Unprecedented Media Success
• Memories of Night Fishing in Manzanar
• An Evening of Heroes
• Keiro Awards $300,000 in Funding to 32 Organizations
• CRFT by Maki Celebrating Suehiro's 50th Anniversary
• Premiere of ‘A Profound Silence’ at Gardena Buddhist Church
• THROUGH THE FIRE: Saying Good
• RAMBLINGS FROM THE SON OF A PAPER SON: Another Willard Scott Moment

• Sakae Sushi: A Tradition of the Season
• Save the Date: Memorial Day Weekend Services
• SBA Offers Assistance to Businesses Affected by Monterey Park Mass Shooting
• RAMBLINGS FROM THE SON OF A PAPER SON: Another Willard Scott Moment
• OBITUARY: Mas Fujimoto, 92; Longtime Koyasan Troop 379 Scout Leader
• LTBA Launches 2023 with Reconstituted Board; Little Tokyo Stalwarts Saluted
• Port of L.A. Signs Agreements with Tokyo and Yokohama Ports to Establish Green Shipping Corridor
• Yonsei 30 Teams Selected as Exchange Program Returns
• Rodney Tanaka Scores Big for Gardena
• Kim Miyori Among 'St. Elsewhere' Cast Members at The Hollywood Show