BBC
CNN
Nicknamed Curiosity, the rover will take eight and a half months to cross the vast distance to its destination. If it can land safely next August, the robot will then scour Martian soils and rocks for any signs that current or past environments on the planet could have supported microbial life."Our spacecraft is in excellent health and it's on its way to Mars," said Curiosity project manager Peter Theisinger.
Im glad that our space program is still alive and well and that we had better luck then the recent Russian endeavor to mars, hopefully its long journey goes untroubled.




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