Hosted by Cstar1|Galaxies & More!
We keep our star talk down to earth! Beginning stargazers, professional astronomers, armchair astronauts and the cosmologically curious are all invited to join us. Galaxies Astronomy Club was founded in 1994.
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6/25/16
This is why you shouldn’t make robot wheels out of kale chips. pic.twitter.com/1oyGyFOFyf
— SarcasticRover (@SarcasticRover) June 25, 2016
6/28/16
Doesn't it look like that front wheel is sunk more than half-way in dirt?
Curiosity rover discovery of manganese oxides strengthens case that Mars was once habitable https://t.co/vDuDCPyVa8 pic.twitter.com/QDm7csvLS0
— Spaceflight Now (@SpaceflightNow) June 28, 2016
11/25/16
#IAmThankfulFor my 17 cameras, an awesome laser & the best team in the universe. #HappyThanksgiving from Mars! pic.twitter.com/6OmmGT0U5Z
— Curiosity Rover (@MarsCuriosity) November 24, 2016
2/24/17
There's a weird quality to the light in these wheel images from today. Maybe it's just that it's close to sunset. Very pretty. pic.twitter.com/iUajoq1KHG
— Emily Lakdawalla (@elakdawalla) February 24, 2017
2/26/17
Curiosity did some heavy lifting of its massive robotic arm yesterday on #Mars. pic.twitter.com/fJGUXJrxE5
— Tanya Harrison (@tanyaofmars) February 26, 2017
2/26/17
Curiosity's arm is so heavy it couldn't extend entirely under Earth's gravity—but it can (& does) on #Mars! Pic is rover at JPL pre-launch. pic.twitter.com/22rCliZ9yi
— Tanya Harrison (@tanyaofmars) February 26, 2017
3/3/17
Apropos of nothing in particular, enjoy this photo of the guts of Curiosity. Just a few wires and electronics boxes packed in there. pic.twitter.com/4R9qtiALYr
— Emily Lakdawalla (@elakdawalla) March 3, 2017
3/23/17
A routine check performed by NASA has uncovered two tears on the treads of the Mars Curiosity Rover's left middle wheel. The damage isn't unexpected, nor is it catastrophic, but it's a reminder that this intrepid little explorer won't last forever.
Read more from Gizmodo5/1/17
When the Curiosity rover hit a patch of soft sand, it basically did a burnout on Mars. https://t.co/WGEvdfWPux pic.twitter.com/Dfl3AhI6Uh
— Corey S. Powell (@coreyspowell) May 1, 2017