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United Launch Alliance (ULA) is a joint venture of Lockheed Martin Space Systems and Boeing Defense, Space & Security. ULA was formed in December 2006 by combining the teams at these companies which provide spacecraft launch services to the government of the United States. ULA launches from both coasts of the US. They launch their Atlas V vehicle from LC-41 in Cape Canaveral and LC-3E at Vandeberg. Their Delta IV launches from LC-37 at Cape Canaveral and LC-6 at Vandenberg.
Atop this ULA Atlas V rocket will be Perseverance, a car-sized rover which will explore an ancient river delta on Mars. Armed with a suite of six scientific instruments, Perseverance will primarily hunt for clues to the planet's distant past, and hopefully uncover signs of ancient life and habitability. The rover also carries an experiment that'll convert carbon dioxide into oxygen, a box-sized helicopter named Ingenuity that'll demonstrate powered flight on Mars, and a system that enables the rover to leave behind samples for later retrieval and return to Earth during NASA and ESA's ambitious sample return mission later this decade.
Height 60.00 Meters
Max Stages 2
Mass To GTO 8290 kg
Liftoff Thrust 0 kN
Diameter 3.80 Meters
Mass To LEO 17410 kg
Liftoff Mass 479 Tonnes
Launch Success 9
Consecutive Success 9
Maiden Flight 2011-11-26
Launch Failures 0
NASA's large strategic science missions or large strategic missions, formerly known as Flagship missions or Flagship-class missions, are the costliest and most capable NASA science spacecraft. Flagship missions exist within all four divisions of NASA's Science Mission Directorate (SMD): the astrophysics, Earth science, heliophysics and planetary science divisions.
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NASA will host a media teleconference at, to provide an update on Ingenuity Mars Helicopter, which is no longer capable of flight.
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NASA will host a briefing at the agency’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California to provide highlights from the first year and a half of the Perseverance rover’s exploration of Mars.
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During the helicopters 26th flight on the Red Planet, it covered a distance of 360 meters at an altitude of 8 meters over a duration of 159 seconds. Flight 26 took place on the on-year anniversary of its first flight on Mars.
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During the helicopters 25th flight on the Red Planet, it covered a distance of 704 meters at an altitude of 10 meters over a duration of 161.3 seconds. Ingenuity broke two of its records during this flight: maximum distance travelled, previously set by Flight 9 and maximum groundspeed, previously set by Flight 20.
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During the helicopters 24th flight on the Red Planet, it covered a distance of 47 meters at an altitude of 10 meters over a duration of 69.5 seconds.
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During its 22nd flight on Mars, Ingenuity covered 358 meters in 129.1 seconds.
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During its 22nd flight on Mars, Ingenuity reached an altitude of 10 meters in 101.4 seconds.
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During its 21st flight on Mars, Ingenuity covered 370 meters in 129.2 seconds, at a speed of 3.85 metres per second.
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During its 20th flight on Mars, Ingenuity covered 391 meters in 130.3 seconds, at a speed of 4.4 metres per second.
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During its 19th flight on Mars, Ingenuity covered ~62 meters in 99.98 seconds.
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During its 18th flight on Mars, Ingenuity covered 230 meters over 124.3 seconds, reaching a new airfield at the northern boundary of South Séítah region.
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During Flight 17 Ingenuity continued with the return to Wright Brothers Field. The flight took the helicopter halfway across the South Séítah region. When landing, Ingenuity lost communication with the Perseverance rover for a short while, possibly because difficult terrain obstructed the line of sight between the antennas. However, radio link was reestablished around 15 minutes after the landing. Telemetry suggests that Ingenuity is healthy and operational.
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With Flight 16, Ingenuity continues the journey back to the Wright Brothers Field. Flight 16 was a short 107-second hop, taking the helicopter over to "South Séítah" region.
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The 15th flight of Ingenuity Mars Helicopter marks the start of its journey back to the Wright Brothers Field, accompanying the Perseverance rover.
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Ingenuity's 14th flight consisted of a short hop to test out flying in lower atmospheric densities with a higher RPM rotor speed.
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NASA is to provide an update on Perseverance rover and its recent successful collection of Martian rock samples.
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Just as in the previous flight, Ingenuity once again took the trip over "South Séítah" region. This time Ingenuity imaged the ridgelines and other points of interest from a different perspective - pointing southwest, while the previous 12th flight took imagery in the opposite direction.
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Flight 12 of the Ingenuity Mars helicopter took it toward "South Séítah" region to image the terrain and then back to the starting point at Airfiel H.
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This was the 11th flight for the Ingenuity helicopter. It was primarily a transfer flight, taking Ingenuity to a new area which became a starting point for the upcoming reconnaissance flight over a scientifically interesting region called "South Séítah".
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With this flight Ingenuity crossed the 1-mile mark of total flown distance. This flight took the helicopter over a rocky area "Raised Ridges". The area is of interest to the scientists and is being considered to be visited by Perseverance rover in the future. The entire flight lasted 165.4 seconds and reached a maximum altitude of 12 meters.
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The 9th flight on Ingenuity Mars Helicopter was a success. Unlike with previous flights, this time Ingenuity flew over not the safe flat grounds, but over a sandy terrain called "Séítah". This kind of area is difficult, if not dangerous, for a rover to wheel through However, it can be easily surveyed from air. This proves that rover-helicopter combo can expand science value of the mission by covering more diverse areas which would not be possible to explore with a rover alone.
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The 8th flight of Ingenuity Mars Helicopter took it to a new base of operations about 160 meters south of its previous location.
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The seventh flight of Ingenuity Mars Helicopter took it to a new base of operations about 106 meters south of its current location. This marked the second time the helicopter landed at an airfield that it did not survey from the air during a previous flight. Instead, the Ingenuity team relied on imagery collected by the HiRISE camera aboard NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter that suggests this new base of operations is relatively flat and has few surface obstructions.
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On the 91st Martian day, or sol, of NASA’s Mars 2020 Perseverance rover mission, the Ingenuity Mars Helicopter performed its sixth flight. The flight was designed to expand the flight envelope and demonstrate aerial-imaging capabilities by taking stereo images of a region of interest to the west. Ingenuity was commanded to climb to an altitude of 33 feet (10 meters) before translating 492 feet (150 meters) to the southwest at a ground speed of 9 mph (4 meters per second). At that point, it was to translate 49 feet (15 meters) to the south while taking images toward the west, then fly another 164 feet (50 meters) northeast and land. Telemetry from Flight Six shows that the first 150-meter leg of the flight went off without a hitch. But toward the end of that leg, something happened: Ingenuity began adjusting its velocity and tilting back and forth in an oscillating pattern. This behavior persisted throughout the rest of the flight. Prior to landing safely, onboard sensors indicated the rotorcraft encountered roll and pitch excursions of more than 20 degrees, large control inputs, and spikes in power consumption. Despite encountering this anomaly, Ingenuity was able to maintain flight and land safely on the surface within approximately 16 feet (5 meters) of the intended landing location.
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Ingenuity took off at Wright Brothers Field – the same spot where the helicopter took off and touched back down on all the other flights – but it landed elsewhere, which is another first for the rotorcraft. Ingenuity climbed to 16 feet (5 meters), then retraced its course from flight four, heading south 423 feet (129 meters). But instead of turning around and heading back, it actually climbed to a new height record of 33 feet (10 meters), where it took some color (as well as black-and-white) images of the area. After a total flight time of about 110 seconds, Ingenuity landed, completing its first one-way trip.
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Ingenuity successfully completed its fourth flight, climbing to an altitude of 16 feet (5 meters) before flying south approximately 436 feet (133 meters) and then back, for an 872-foot (266-meter) round trip. In total, it was in the air for 117 seconds.
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For its third flight, the Ingenuity helicopter will climb to an altitude of 5 meters and reach an airspeed of 2 meters per second heading 50 meters north and back for a total flight time of about 80 seconds and a total distance of 100 meters.
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For its second flight, the Ingenuity helicopter will climb to 16 feet (5 meters) and, after hovering briefly, it will go into a slight tilt and move sideways for 7 feet (2 meters). Then Ingenuity will come to a stop, hover in place, and make turns to point its color camera in different directions before heading back to the center of the airfield to land.
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The Mars 2020 Ingenuity post-flight briefing will be livestreamed on NASA TV.
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A "watch along livestream" of the Mars 2020 Ingenuity helicopter first flight will be broadcasted on NASA TV
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The Mars 2020 Ingenuity helicopter will attempt the first powered, controlled flight on another planet. It will reach an altitude of 3 meters.
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NASA/JPL will hold a press conference ahead of Ingenuity's first flight on Mars.
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Mission experts of the NASA's Mars 2020 Perseverance mission will provide updates about the rover, including imagery it captured during its descent and landing.
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The Sol 1 press conference of NASA's Mars 2020 Perseverance mission will be broadcasted live on NASA TV and the JPL YouTube channel.
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NASA's Mars 2020 Perseverance rover will land in the Jezero crater using a MSL-inspired sky-crane at approximately 20:55 UTC. It will investigate an astrobiologically relevant ancient environment on Mars and investigate its surface geological processes and history, including the assessment of its past habitability, the possibility of past life on Mars, and the potential for preservation of biosignatures within accessible geological materials. It will cache sample containers along its route for a potential future Mars sample-return mission. Perseverance is also ferrying several cutting-edge technologies to the surface of Mars – including a helicopter named Ingenuity, the first aircraft to attempt powered, controlled flight on another planet.
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The Mars 2020 post-launch news conference will be livestreamed on NASA TV.
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The Mars 2020 briefing held by the NASA Administrator and Center Director will be livestreamed on NASA TV.
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The Mars 2020 mission tech and humans to Mars briefing will be livestreamed on NASA TV.
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The Mars 2020 sample return briefing will be livestreamed on NASA TV.
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The Mars 2020 engineering and science briefing will be livestreamed on NASA TV.
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The Mars 2020 pre-launch news conference will be livestreamed on NASA TV.
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Spaceflight Now
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SpaceNews
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Spaceflight Now
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Spaceflight Now
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Spaceflight Now
2020-02-14T08:15:55+0000
Teslarati
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NASA
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Teslarati
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Spaceflight Now
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Spaceflight Now
2019-12-30T16:02:56+0000
SpaceFlight Insider
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SpaceFlight Insider
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Arstechnica
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Spaceflight Now
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NASA
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SpaceFlight Insider
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SpaceFlight Insider
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Spaceflight Now
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SpaceFlight Insider
2019-07-19T17:24:07+0000
SpaceFlight Insider
2019-07-04T17:33:17+0000
SpaceFlight Insider
2019-05-21T17:20:00+0000
NASA
2019-03-30T23:00:00+0000
SpaceNews
2018-11-19T23:00:00+0000
Space.com
2018-11-19T16:06:00+0000
NASA
2018-11-18T23:00:00+0000
Space.com
2018-11-18T23:00:00+0000
SpaceNews
2018-11-18T23:00:00+0000
Spaceflight Now
2018-11-17T23:00:00+0000
Space.com
2018-11-16T19:10:00+0000
NASA
2018-10-28T23:00:00+0000
Space.com
2018-10-15T22:00:00+0000
Space.com
2018-09-24T22:00:00+0000
Space.com
2001-09-09T01:46:40+0000
NASA
2001-09-09T01:46:40+0000
NASA
2001-09-09T01:46:40+0000
NASA
1970-01-01T00:00:00+0000
SpaceFlight Insider
1970-01-01T00:00:00+0000
SpaceFlight Insider