Curiosity Rover Checks In To Mars On Foursquare

Show-off.

Jessica Testa 7 months ago 61 responses

Your Complete Curiosity Mars Rover Update

The first panoramic picture from Curiosity’s spot on Mars, an exciting new short film about the landing, Curiosity rebuilt in Legos by one of its real engineers, and Bobak the Mohawk guy hangs out at NPR… Science!

Summer Anne Burton 9 months ago 20 responses

In Defense Of NASA

Not everyone was excited about Curiosity’s flawless landing. An easy way to shut down naysayers on your social media platforms.

Donna Dickens 9 months ago 229 responses

The Best Of The Internet’s Reaction To The Mars Rover Landing

Nice job, Internet.

Dave Stopera 9 months ago 511 responses

Mars Mission: 7 Minutes Of Terror

NASA experts explain the 7 minutes of terror for Curiosity and how the Mars landing could have been a disaster. Schrödinger’s robot!

Protoculture Provisioner 9 months ago 34 responses

America Lands Mars Curiosity, Meets Bobak Ferdowsi

Mohawk + NASA + Twitter = Swoon.

Chris Geidner 9 months ago 257 responses

The Mars Curiosity Rover Has Landed On Mars To Look For Life

NASA has set up a live stream of this seminal event and it is fascinating. The rover is set to land on Mars at 1:31 AM ET today, Monday. Watch the mission live on NASA’s stream.

Summer Anne Burton 9 months ago 99 responses

NASA Releases Incredible Photos Of Mars

So awesome.

Samir Mezrahi 11 months ago 115 responses

5 “Facts” About Mars According To Movies on coedmagazine.com ›

Pffft, whatever science. When NASA tells us there’s nothing on Mars we scoff because, thanks to “Total Recall”, we know there’s not only life, but three-breasted life.

COEDMagazine a year ago 3 responses

You Are Here

First image of Earth from the surface of another planet. Taken from Mars rover Spirit in 2004. View Image ›

Donna Dickens 3 years ago 101 responses

NASA Run by Children

A 7-year-old named Julian found out the Spirit Mars rover was stuck, and sent this idea to fix it. NASA is so impressed that they’re trying the idea and sending him an award for ingenuity. As if that weren’t outrage enough, they’re also naming the next rover “Curiosity,” on the suggestion of a sixth-grader. Awesome work, NASA. Don’t come crying to me when the Russkies win the space race. View Image ›

Jack Shepherd 3 years ago 52 responses