NASA's InSight Mars lander acquired this image using its robotic arm-mounted, Instrument Deployment Camera (IDC). This image was acquired on December 7, 2018, Sol 10 and shows the unfurled solar panel of the probe. #mars#science#space#nasa
Hi res surface of Mars. The robotic arm can stretch nearly 6 feet (1.8 metres) long, and will soon be used to take the science instruments off the deck, and place them on the ground. #insight#mars#science#space#nasa
The robotic arm can stretch nearly 6 feet long, and will soon be used to take the science instruments off the deck, and place them on the ground. A partial view of the deck is shown. #insight#mars#science#space#nasa
NASA's InSight lander has finally removed the lens cover from its cameras, allowing the robotic explorer to take its clearest pictures yet of its new home. #mars#science#space#nasa
Hi res surface of Mars. The robotic arm can stretch nearly 6 feet (1.8 metres) long, and will soon be used to take the science instruments off the deck, and place them on the ground. #insight#mars#science#space#nasa
The robotic arm can stretch nearly 6 feet long, and will soon be used to take the science instruments off the deck, and place them on the ground. A partial view of the deck is shown. #insight#mars#science#space#nasa
NASA's InSight lander has finally removed the lens cover from its cameras, allowing the robotic explorer to take its clearest pictures yet of its new home. #mars#science#space#nasa
