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NASA's InSight Lands on Mars to Peer into Planet's Deep Interior

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27 November 2018 09:16 WIB

Project manager Tom Hoffman points to the first picture sent back to earth from Mars by the spaceship InSight at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, California, U.S. November 26, 2018. NASA's InSight spacecraft, the first robotic lander designed to study the deep interior of a distant world, touched down safely on the surface of Mars on Monday with instruments to detect planetary seismic rumblings never measured anywhere but Earth. Al Seib/Pool via REUTERS

27 November 2018 00:00 WIB

A life-size model of the spaceship Insight, NASA's first robotic lander dedicated to studying the deep interior of Mars, is shown at Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, California, U.S. November 26, 2018. Engineers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) near Los Angeles burst into cheers, applause and hugs as they received signals confirming InSight's arrival on Martian soil - a vast, barren plain near the planet's equator - shortly before 3 p.m. EST (2000 GMT). REUTERS/Mike Blake

27 November 2018 00:00 WIB

NASA's InSight Mars lander acquired this image of the area in front of the lander using its lander-mounted, Instrument Context Camera (ICC) with the ICC image field of view of 124 x 124 degrees, on Mars, November 26, 2018. Minutes later, JPL controllers received a fuzzy "selfie" photograph of the probe's new surroundings on the Red Planet, showing the edge of one lander leg beside a rock. NASA/JPL-Caltech/Handout via REUTERS

27 November 2018 00:00 WIB

Project manager Tom Hoffman points to the first picture sent back to earth from Mars by the spaceship Insight at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) in Pasadena, California, U.S. November 26, 2018. InSight's descent and landing, consisting of about 1,000 individual steps that had to be flawlessly executed to achieve success, capped a six-month journey of 301 million miles (548 million km) from Earth. Al Seib/Pool via REUTERS

27 November 2018 00:00 WIB

NASA engineers Kris Bruvold (L) and Sandy Krasner react in the space flight operation facility at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) as the spaceship InSight lands on the surface of Mars after a six-month journey, at JPL in Pasadena, California, U.S. November 26, 2018. The spacecraft was launched from California in May on its nearly $1 billion mission. It will spend the next 24 months - about one Martian year - collecting a wealth of data to unlock mysteries about how Mars formed and, by extension, the origins of the Earth and other rocky planets of the inner solar system. Al Seib/Pool via REUTERS

27 November 2018 00:00 WIB

NASA engineers in the space flight operation facility at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) react as the first picture arrives from the spaceship InSight after it landed on Mars from JPL in Pasadena, California, U.S. November 26, 2018. InSight and the next Mars rover mission, scheduled for 2020, are both seen as precursors for eventual human exploration of Mars, an objective that NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine said on Monday might be achieved as early as the mid-2030s. Al Seib/Pool via REUTERS

27 November 2018 00:00 WIB