SuperCam Target on Ma'az
apod.nasa.gov/apod/image/2503/…
What's the sound of one laser zapping? There's no need to consult a Zen master to find out, just listen to the first acoustic recording of laser shots on Mars. On Mars Rover Perseverance mission sol 12 (March 2, 2021) the SuperCam instrument atop the rover's mast zapped a rock dubbed Ma'az 30 times from a range of about 3.1 meters. Its microphone recorded the soft staccato popping sounds of the rapid series of SuperCam laser zaps. Shockwaves created in the thin Martian atmosphere as bits of rock are vaporized by the laser shots make the popping sounds, sounds that offer clues to the physical structure of the target. This SuperCam close-up of the Ma'az target region is 6 centimeters (2.3 inches) across. Ma'az means Mars in the Navajo language.
Attribution:
@science@lemmy.world @science@beehaw.org @space@beehaw.org @space@lemmy.world @science@lemmy.ml @space@newsmast.community @space@lemmy.ml #space #science #nasa #astronomy
Altbot
Als Antwort auf Josh Universe • • •The image depicts a close-up view of a textured surface, likely from a celestial body such as Mars. The surface is predominantly a uniform sandy brown color, with various shades indicating different elevations and textures. The surface features numerous small craters and pits, with some areas appearing smoother and others more rugged. The overall appearance is rough and uneven, with a circular frame highlighting the detailed texture. The background is black, emphasizing the surface's features.
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