【Neglected wife movie - Jumpin at the Bedside (1976)】

Source：Warmth Information Network Editor：Entertainment Time：2025-06-27 03:12:56

It was a long slog. But NASA's Curiosity rover did it.

The Neglected wife movie - Jumpin at the Bedside (1976)space agency's car-sized robot, which has ventured up Mars' Mount Sharp for nearly a decade, successfully traversed rocky terrain to arrive at a scientifically-intriguing site made by ancient avalanches of boulders, debris, and water. Today, this place, Gediz Vallis Ridge, exists as a prominent hill blanketed with large rocks.

After making the arduous trek (scientists worked to find a passable route to this area for three years), the Curiosity rover turned around and snapped an expansive image of the Martian landscape beyond, which NASA released on Oct. 5.

"If your path ahead is rocky, I feel you. We got this," the agency posted on X (formerly Twitter).

SEE ALSO: NASA's rover photo shows water once absolutely gushed on Mars

There's lots to see in this Mars vista:

- There are mountains in the far distance: Those make up the rim of Gale Crater, the giant impact basin containing Mount Sharp.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

- In the foreground you can see the particularly uneven, rocky terrain the rover rumbled over to reach the ridge.

- To the right is part of Kukenán Butte, a feature reaching some 500 feet high.

- The cylindrical part of the rover, seen on right, is the robot's ultra-high frequency (UHF) antenna. It's used to relay messages and data to NASA's Mars-orbiting satellites.

Related Stories

Mars rover rumbles by crashed artifacts in the Martian desert
An enormous Martian cloud returns every spring. Scientists found out why.
The best telescopes for gazing at stars and solar eclipses in 2024
NASA spacecraft flies right through sun explosion, captures footage
Life below Martian surface is more plausible than ever, scientists find

The Curiosity rover's view from Mount Sharp, near Gediz Vallis Ridge. Credit: NASA

Want more scienceand tech news delivered straight to your inbox? Sign up for Mashable's Light Speed newslettertoday.

Rumbling to this region on Mount Sharp was trying. "The path up the mountain over the last several months required the most arduous climb Curiosity has ever made," NASA explained

"If you’ve ever tried running up a sand dune on a beach – and that’s essentially what we were doing – you know it’s hard, but there were boulders in there as well," Amy Hale, a member of NASA's Curiosity team, said in a statement.

Together with the agency's Perseverance rover and other Martian missions, robots on the Red Planet are revealing Mars' ancient history, and whether it may have harbored special conditions suitable for surface life to evolve and flourish. It's clear that Mars, some 3 billion years ago, was a world teeming with water, expansive lakes, and roaring rivers. Whether life ever arose there is an ongoing question.

Featured Video For You

Mars Rover has finally arrived at a long-awaited Martian location

Previous：Here's how I feel about all this Stephen Hawking 'news' going around

Next：How to Get Your Significant Other Into Gaming

【Neglected wife movie - Jumpin at the Bedside (1976)】

Related Articles

Related Recommendations

Categories

Latest Articles

Popular Articles

Hot Recommendations

Featured Column

Quick Links

Quick Links