Curiosity RoverПодлинная учетная запись

The game is afoot. I'm continuing to investigate the Martian methane mystery. A follow-on investigation shows that this past week's methane levels have sharply decreased. http://go.nasa.gov/2ZC0xvc pic.twitter.com/4w7aVRa2Hk

Something in the air tonight I detected the largest amount of methane ever during my mission: ~21 parts per billion by volume. While microbial life can be a source of methane on Earth, methane can also be made by interaction between rocks and water. https://go.nasa.gov/2ZC0xvc pic.twitter.com/uk2mjV7OeE

Meanwhile, back on #Mars… I’ve found the highest amounts of clay minerals ever during my mission and then snapped this selfie. More about the science: http://go.nasa.gov/2XhCAZq  How I take selfies: http://youtu.be/b2rwWECbEHg?t=165 …pic.twitter.com/OYFUDPpiw1

Oh, the places we’ll go! Take a look at the parts of Mars I hope to explore soon. I hope my rover tracks may help lead the way for future humans on the Red Planet following their exploration at the Moon. #Moon2024 https://go.nasa.gov/2WOl6DK pic.twitter.com/xINS8DTk10

This clay unit is so delicious, I went back for seconds. Planning science analysis for dessert. https://go.nasa.gov/2DxWB65 pic.twitter.com/wKVoAbAFei

Stop what you're doin'. I'm about to ruin the image and the style that you're used to: @NASAInSight detected what is likely a marsquake. Seismic sound laid down by the underground can be heard here between Martian wind and vibrations from InSight's arm. http://go.nasa.gov/2DoKfgH pic.twitter.com/x2PWezTPdE

Grind & Stack Back at @NASAJPL, the #Mars2020 back shell, descent stage, test rover and heat shield have been assembled and stacked for testing as the mission's July 2020 launch date inches closer. https://go.nasa.gov/2GlN9DG pic.twitter.com/JWDjoPhBJb

Did I do that? This #Mars rock was so soft, I didn't need to use percussion, making it the first sample obtained with drill rotation alone. This gif of "Aberlady" shows that it and surrounding rocks appear to have moved when the bit was retracted. https://go.nasa.gov/2VLvHi4 pic.twitter.com/jrqwr2MT9p

It's not a hot doughnut or the Eye of Sauron. This is the first image ever of a black hole. Supermassive congratulations to the whole @ehtelescope team. What can be accomplished by people and telescopes around the world working together is truly awesome. https://go.nasa.gov/2uUXH7r pic.twitter.com/IqE4h4OXTR

Don’t let your dreams be dreams. Back in 2011, before I launched for #Mars, Gale Crater was chosen as my landing site in part because of intriguing clays seen from orbit. I finally got beneath the surface of those clays. Science to come https://go.nasa.gov/2FXkhRP  #MondayMotivationpic.twitter.com/YHk7DZJKig

This rover’s got MOXIE. (I love moxie.) Future explorers: this might be a key step in helping you breathe easy on Mars. This tech demo, recently installed on #Mars2020 at @NASAJPL, aims to extract oxygen from the Martian atmosphere. https://go.nasa.gov/2VoxwS1  #Moon2Marspic.twitter.com/XqDhPLiY43

When I dip you dip we dip. This dip in post-sunset light was caused by Phobos. The Martian moon was rising as the sun set, casting an elongated shadow. Dust in the atmosphere acted like a screen, across which the shadow was projected. https://go.nasa.gov/2UfTWIx pic.twitter.com/De5aFokdOk

I also spotted Mars' tiny moon Deimos cross in front of the Sun: https://go.nasa.gov/2UfTWIx pic.twitter.com/HnstCR0M68

Look! Recently I saw the Martian moon Phobos eclipse the Sun. Check it out: https://go.nasa.gov/2UfTWIx pic.twitter.com/vO5zEUpt9T