Marshall Curiosity – Last Sephi: The legendary recruit of Mars sends an incredible photo to the Earth

The Marshall Curiosity sent the last sephi to Earth while it was on the ridge of Vera Rubin. The aircraft descended on Sharp's clay mountain (Mount Eolide).

According to NASA,

Note that Curiosity was on the winding spine for more than a year, sending new samples to scientists. On December 15, the aircraft pierced the last (19th rank in a row) in the ground at the Rock Hall site

. Then, Curiosity used the camera to give the Imager Mars Hand Lens Imager a series of 57 shots.

Curiosity explores the mountain range since September 2017. Now the device is sent to the clay region (at south of the mountain range).

Remember that Curiosity is far from the only device that currently works on the surface of Mars. Thus, in late November 2018, InSight Rover made a successful landing on the red planet.

Next, the Mars probe InSight successfully placed the seismic experiment for inner structure on the surface of the red planet. The InSight mission program involves placing two scientific instruments on the surface of the planet. One of them is the SEIS device, it measures the tectonic activity of Mars.

In addition, NASA specialists are struggling to reconnect with Marshall Opportunity, lost to Mars in the aftermath of the summer 2018 dust storm.