NASA unveils Sylvie's first ship on the red planet

It seems that even Martian robots behave like traditional tourists, taking silvi pictures with where they are.

NASA's new InSight vehicle captured its first silphic image on the red planet, giving the workgroup (and the rest of the world) a more accurate view of the solar panels and probe surface currently on Mars.

First # Selfie! I feel healthy, energetic and whole. That's me on #March. https://t.co/JJzFgSgh9q pic.twitter.com/wSN2OycHNO

– NASA InSight (@NASAInSight) December 11, 2018

The InSight probe also sent the first complete scene of this 14 foot and 7 foot long space, which will soon be the working area of ​​the probe.

Each new image is a mosaic of many grouped shots, while the silvi image, taken by the robotic arm, is composed of 11 images, while the image taken by the agency for the area to be explored includes 52 images. Individual

Before digging deeply #MarchI focus on awareness of my environment. This will help put my instruments in the best spot on the surface. Here is a new mosaic of my workspace, sewn from 52 photos. More: https://t.co/IfIIWQjCOi pic.twitter.com/JfbPmUg2ec

– NASA InSight (@NASAInSight) December 12, 2018

This allows scientists to better observe the region before InSight begins to develop its tools and drill the Martian terrain as part of its mission.

"The near absence of rocks, hills and holes means that the mission will be very safe for our equipment," said Bruce Bannert, Senior Investigator at InSight.

LIVE NOW: Find out how my team captured the #SoundsOfMars https://t.co/yz5D9cuLlU.
Read the report: https://t.co/KcwYHRrGes pic.twitter.com/fEd3oMFoeV

– NASA InSight (@NASAInSight) December 7, 2018

Over the past week, the InSight vehicle has sent out its first sightings, including some of the light pbading through the surface, as well as recordings of the sound of the wind on Mars.

#MarchI hear you and I feel the good vibrations left in the wake of your Martian winds. Listen to the #SoundsOfMars I picked it up. ?
More on https://t.co/auhFdfiUMg pic.twitter.com/shVmYbfHRs

– NASA InSight (@NASAInSight) December 7, 2018

This is part of the project "InSight" and the team of scientists of the project to launch the task on the surface of the red planet over the next few months.