The rover’s weather sensors witnessed daily whirlwinds and more while studying the Red Planet.

NASA’s Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN, or MAVEN, mission returned to normal science and relay operations on May 28, 2022, after recovering from an extended safe mode event.

Imagery has come down from Mars capturing a recent fight in which the rotorcraft flew farther and faster than ever before.

Dusty solar panels and darker skies are expected to bring the Mars lander mission to a close around the end of this year.

NASA and InSight leaders will share the latest on the pioneering spacecraft’s science findings and discuss future milestones for the mission.

Estimated to be magnitude 5, the quake is the biggest ever detected on another planet.

A new study using data from NASA’s Mars Odyssey orbiter may explain why Martian frost can be invisible to the naked eye and why dust avalanches appear on some slopes.

The rotorcraft provided rover scientists an aerial perspective of an interesting rocky outcrop.

Eyeing some of the components that enabled the rover to get safely to the Martian surface could provide valuable insights for future missions.

Among the missions are InSight, Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, Mars Odyssey, and Curiosity, all of which have been critical to expanding our understanding of the Red Planet.