Insight records the sound of the wind on Mars

For the first time, people can hear the sound of winds blowing on Mars, thanks to the recorded waves captured by the "Insight" probe and broadcast yesterday by the American Space Agency (NASA).
The wind blew the solar panels of the probe and vibrated. The seismic monitor on board picked up the vibrations, recorded them and sent them to Earth.
You can listen to this sound from a clip published on the website of the agency.
www.nasa.gov/insightmarswind.
"The probe looks like a flag fluttering in the wind, but the sound looks like wind from another world," said Thomas Pike, the mission's chief scientist. It's really like that. "
The US Viking 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 in the ear human.
The seismograph is still on board the probe, but it drowns on the surface after weeks of listening to the vibrations inside the planet.
The American spacecraft landed on Mars on the 26th of last month and its equipment seems to work so well.
The two images provided by the probe sent 48 images of it and the landing site, and some rocks seem to be easy.
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 Earth.