[서소문사진관]Is the first image sent by the Insight call stained from the surface of Mars?

March & insight & # 39; Mars' landing on Mars first sent a photo of the surface of Mars. There are many points on the surface of Mars in the photo.[사진 NASA]

Mars Insight, of NASA, landed safely in the Elysium Plain, near the Equator, Tuesday, April 26. Insight was put on Mars on April 27 at 4:54. Launched May 5, Insight traveled 480 million kilometers in 206 days and settled at destination. Insight also sent the first picture taken during the landing.
There is a small area of ​​Mars on the lens in a very dusty lens.
The Associated Press reported that the picture on this picture was of dust on the lens of the camera lens, but with small spots, it was noticeable. was a flat point favored by scientists.

Astronauts from the International Space Station celebrate the landing of the Insight on Mars by scientists such as JPL Tom Hoffman, Project Leader (left), Monday (local time). [EPA=연합뉴스]

Tom Hoffman, Project Manager at Insight Lake, recalls the first insight photos from Mars sent by Insight from Pasadena, JPL, California. [EPA=연합뉴스]

NASA engineers are delighted at the landing of the Insight at Mars Hill, JPL, California. [EPA=연합뉴스]

NASA engineers observe Mars Insight's landing at JPL, Pasadena, California. [AFP=연합뉴스]

People gather at the California Science Center and look at photos of the Insight 's successful landing on Mars and pictures Monday (local time).[EPA=연합뉴스] 1

US citizens watch a Tuesday landing on the Insight on a video screen from Times Square in New York on Tuesday (local time). [로이터=연합뉴스]

The NASA Institute fell into the crucible of applause when the landing signal of the Insight was confirmed. Insight will first install a seismograph on the surface of the planet using a robotic arm with a length of 1.8 meters. This seismometer will measure the earthquakes likely to be on Mars and calculate fine shaking to obtain clues on the planetary nuclei. It also measures the temperature inside the planet by attaching a heat sensor to the nail that automatically digs up to 5 m underground. NASA expects Insight to be able to identify the formation of a rocky planet and the process of change over several billion years by examining the inner circle of March.
Insight project manager Tom Hoffman said the final badysis was not complete, but Insight had landed near the center of the target.

Choi Seung-sik journalist