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Related: Culture Forums, Support Forumslol - The Mars Ingenuity helicopter sounds like this under Mars atmospheric conditions
On edit - corrected autocorrect in OP
catbyte
(34,367 posts)jpak
(41,757 posts)sarge43
(28,941 posts)I wish Carl Sagan would lived to see this. He would have been entranced.
zanana1
(6,106 posts)I love it! I hate the sound of leafblowers.
zanana1
(6,106 posts)I love it! I hate the sound of leafblowers.
2naSalit
(86,515 posts)You can tell by the multiple views from half a dozen angles, there are only two or three views one can see from our equipment there; From the rover, the drone or a craft from above if there is one.
Therefore, this may not be the actual sound of the drone thingy in the Mars atmosphere after all.
jpak
(41,757 posts)jpak
(41,757 posts)csziggy
(34,135 posts)Explanation of why there are microphones on the Perserverance start at 38:00. Actual sounds at just after 41:00 and 42:00 - turn your sound all the way up.
TomVilmer
(1,832 posts)The rover is powered by 10 pounds of plutonium dioxide, some of it Plutonium-238. Both launch and landing went exactly according to plan this time, but the method is risky - for both planets:
Across all mission phases, most launch accidents would result in destruction of the launch vehicle but would not result in damage to the MMRTG sufficient to cause a release of some plutonium dioxide. For accidents in the launch area, the probability of a release of plutonium dioxide in an accident is 52 percent. For the overall mission, the analysis estimates that about 0.10 percent of the time (a probability of 1 in 960), a launch could result in an accident with the release of plutonium dioxide. ...