They first heard the sounds of the wind coming from Mars

WASHINGTON – A man can hear for the first time the sound of the wind blowing on Mars, thanks to the recorded waves captured by the probe "Insight" and broadcast Friday by the US Space Agency (NASA).
The wind blew the solar panels of the probe and vibrated. The seismic device on his board picked up the vibrations, recorded them and sent them to Earth.
You can listen to this sound from a clip published on the NASA website: www.nasa.gov/insightmarswind.
"The probe is like a flag fluttering in the wind, but the sound is like the wind of another world," said Thomas Pike, the mission's scientific expert.
The American Vikeg 1 and Viking 2 probes captured the sound of the wind on Mars in 1976, but the recording was not of this quality and the waves were not audible at the ear human.
The seismograph is still on board the probe, but it will land on the surface after weeks to listen to the vibrations inside the planet. .
Alta sent 48 photos of him and the landing site, and it seems easy to have rocks.
The mission of Insight is to understand the composition of the interior of Mars, which allows us to understand how rocky planets formed in the solar system four and a half billion years ago. , including the planet Earth.
Several regions of the world have experienced several storms, winds and hurricanes in a few years, with unprecedented and destructive meteorological activity.
She called on an American astronaut to recognize the threat of climate change, noting that Mars would never be an alternative place for humanity on its own planet.