#MARS ROVER HELICOPTER DOWNLOAD#
Download video ›ĭuring takeoff, Ingenuity kicks up a small plume of dust that the right camera, or “eye,” captures moving to the right of the helicopter during ascent. Ingenuity Mars Helicopter's 13th Flight - Wide-Angle Video From Perseverance: Video footage from the Mastcam-Z instrument aboard NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover provides a big-picture perspective of the 13th flight of the agency’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter, on Sept. “Even at 300 meters away, we get a magnificent closeup of takeoff and landing through Mastcam-Z’s ‘right eye.’ And while the helicopter is little more than a speck in the wide view taken through the ‘left eye,’ it gives viewers a good feel for the size of the environment that Ingenuity is exploring.” “The value of Mastcam-Z really shines through with these video clips,” said Justin Maki, deputy principal investigator for the Mastcam-Z instrument at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California. The other provides a closeup of takeoff and landing, which was acquired as part of a science observation intended to measure the dust plumes generated by the helicopter.
Acquired from an altitude of 26 feet (8 meters), the images complement those collected during Flight 12, providing valuable insight for Perseverance scientists and rover drivers.Ĭaptured by the rover’s two-camera Mastcam-Z, one video clip of Flight 13 shows a majority of the 4-pound (1.8-kilogram) rotorcraft’s flight profile. It involved flying into varied terrain within the “Séítah” geological feature and taking images of an outcrop from multiple angles for the rover team.
20, but the 160.5-second Flight 13 stands out as one of Ingenuity’s most complicated. Ingenuity is currently prepping for its 16 th flight, scheduled to take place no earlier than Saturday, Nov. 4 provides the most detailed look yet of the rotorcraft in action. Video footage from NASA’s Perseverance Mars rover of the Ingenuity Mars Helicopter’s 13 th flight on Sept. Recently downlinked imagery of a September flight has allowed the rover imaging team to put together a video of rotorcraft performing to near-perfection.
0 kommentar(er)
