On the surface of Mars, rovers are equipped with special drills to collect rock and soil samples. By drilling into the planet’s crust, they search for minerals, traces of water, and even signs of ancient life. Each tiny hole in the Martian ground holds big clues about how the Red Planet once looked and whether it was ever capable of supporting life. Millions of kilometres away, these drills are rewriting our knowledge of the universe. 🔴✨ #space #SpaceX #NASA #fblifestyle | Space Journey

This is drilling by the Mars rover on the surface of Mars, right beside some amazing rock formations.The rover drills into these rocks to collect samples that may hold clues about Mars’ past including water, minerals, and even signs of ancient life.The unique rock shapes around the drill site show how wind, dust, and volcanic activity shaped the planet over millions of years. Every hole the rover makes brings us one step closer to understanding the Red Planet’s hidden history. 🔴🤖✨ #space #spac

Please note: this clip is silent. On Red Planet Day, we earthlings celebrate everything Mars. We've chosen an out-of-this-world scene from the 1924 Russian science-fiction film ‘Aelita: Queen of Mars’, which we digitally restored in 2018. It's a crucial moment: the Russian engineer Los (Nikolai Tseretelli) introduces Aelita (Yuliya Solntseva) to the human art of kissing, with dramatic results. The constructivist sets are seen in all their eerie glory. And if the Queen’s costume seems a little gi

Hubble Observations of the Red Planet 19.6.2019 VIDEO: Over the decades of its mission, the Hubble Space Telescope has observed our closest planetary neighbor, Mars, documenting its seasons, terrain, and storms. Hubble’s work complements that of spacecraft and lander missions to the Red Planet, making Mars the most observed world other than Earth. • NASA has been exploring Mars since the 1970s, with missions including orbiting spacecraft and rovers on the surface. Hubble has also studied Mars fr