Mars Exploration - Search News

NASA's Mars Orbiter MAVEN is officially dead

NASA's dead Mars orbiter MAVEN will crash into the Red Planet in the next 100 years

On Wednesday (June 3), NASA officially declared its MAVEN orbiter dead, closing the book on a highly successful mission that studied the Red Planet's atmosphere for nearly a dozen years.

Live Science on MSN · 2d

NASA confirms MAVEN spacecraft is officially dead after loss of signal 'anomaly' behind Mars

Geek Spin on MSN · 2d

NASA officially ends Mars mission after 12 years in orbit

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The Mars explorer MAVEN has died. These are the most iconic photos from the legendary spacecraft

After six months of lost contact, NASA has officially declared the Mars orbiter MAVEN lost to deep space.

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After 11 years at Mars, NASA’s MAVEN spacecraft went out with a whisper

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Like 'the loss of a loved one': NASA's Mars orbiter MAVEN is officially dead after months of radio silence

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NASA's Mars exploration plans need 'paradigm shifts' to succeed, report finds

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/MSSS NASA has released a new document that highlights ...

The Space Race on MSN

Humanity wants to build a colony on Mars - but there's one major problem

Humanity may be closer to establishing a permanent presence on Mars than ever before, but surviving on the Red Planet remains one of the greatest challenges in space exploration. Extreme radiation, freezing temperatures,

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1st human missions to Mars should hunt for signs of life, report says

The first astronauts to set foot on Mars should hunt for signs of past or present Red Planet life. That's the overarching conclusion of an in-depth report about human Mars exploration from the U.S. National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine ...

Smithsonian Magazine

‘Life on Mars?’ Is More Than a David Bowie Song—It’s a Question Humans Keep Asking

A former chief historian of NASA reflects on the history and future of Mars exploration Roger D. Launius The original 'Face on Mars' image taken by NASA's Viking 1 orbiter that resembled a human face and sparked controversy next to a later photo ...

National Academies of Sciences%2c Engineering%2c and Medicine

A Science Strategy for the Human Exploration of Mars

When astronauts set foot on Mars, it will be one of humanity’s greatest milestones. These first steps will be the result of decades of research, engineering, and imagination coming together, marking the beginning of a new era of discovery on another planet.

From the seabed to Mars: Why geological maps matter

From Australia's remote deserts to the surface of Mars, geological mapping underpins how we understand landscapes, natural resources, and the processes that shape our planet and others beyond it.