Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Add infobox with image of the rover
Line 1: Line 1:  +
{{Rocketbox
 +
|image=PIA16239 High-Resolution Self-Portrait by Curiosity Rover Arm Camera.jpg
 +
|caption=Self portrait of Curiosity
 +
|projet=Mars Science Laboratory
 +
|launchauth=National Aeronautics and Space Administration
 +
|launchauthabbr=NASA
 +
|contraut=Jet Propulsion Laboratory
 +
|contrautabr=JPL
 +
|misstype=rover
 +
|target=Mars
 +
|launch=November 26, 2011
 +
|nssdcid=1977-084A
 +
|webpage=https://mars.nasa.gov/msl/
 +
|webtitle=Mars Curiosity Rover
 +
|mass=899 kg<ref name=nasa-curioisty>{{cite web|url=https://mars.nasa.gov/msl/mission/timeline/|title=Mission Timeline - NASA Mars|accessdate=2019-08-20|publisher=mars.nasa.gov}}</ref>
 +
}}
 
The '''Mars Science Laboratory''', commonly known as the Curiosity Probe is an ongoing mission designed to last for at least 1 Martian year (667 Earth days).<ref>http://marsprogram.jpl.nasa.gov/msl/</ref> The objectives of the Mars Science laboratory mission is to study the possibility of life on Mars now or in the past, monitoring the climate and geology, and collecting data for future manned missions to Mars. The mission was funded by the United States government via [[NASA]], but carries an array of instruments from an international coalition.<ref>http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/msl/mission/overview/</ref>
 
The '''Mars Science Laboratory''', commonly known as the Curiosity Probe is an ongoing mission designed to last for at least 1 Martian year (667 Earth days).<ref>http://marsprogram.jpl.nasa.gov/msl/</ref> The objectives of the Mars Science laboratory mission is to study the possibility of life on Mars now or in the past, monitoring the climate and geology, and collecting data for future manned missions to Mars. The mission was funded by the United States government via [[NASA]], but carries an array of instruments from an international coalition.<ref>http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/msl/mission/overview/</ref>
  
SkipCaptcha
1,279

edits

Navigation menu