News Space

What NASA’s InSight lander has learned about Mars’ magnetism and quakes

Scientists release details on the probe’s first 10 months of findings about the Red Planet

NASA InSight lander selfie

NASA’s InSight lander took this selfie (actually 11 pictures stitched together) on December 6, just 10 days after touching down on Mars.

JPL-Caltech/NASA

By Christopher Crockett

This article is only available to Science News subscribers.

Subscribers, enter your e-mail address to access our archives.

Not a subscriber?

Science News is a nonprofit.

Support us by subscribing now.

More Stories from Science News on Space

  1. simulation of gravitational waves from two merging black holes
    Physics

    Gravitational waves confirm a black hole law predicted by Stephen Hawking

    By Emily Conover
  2. planet orbiting star WASP-79
    Space

    Most planets on tilted orbits pass over the poles of their suns

    By Ken Croswell
  3. a group of mice that were exposed to space radiation
    Animals

    Mouse sperm thrived despite six years of exposure to space radiation

    By Maria Temming
  4. Sloan Digital Sky Survey telescope
    Astronomy

    An arc of galaxies 3 billion light-years long may challenge cosmology

    By Lisa Grossman
  5. night sky with green glow
    Physics

    Auroras form when electrons from space ride waves in Earth’s magnetic field

    By Maria Temming
  6. NASA's orbiter VERITAS
    Planetary Science

    NASA will be heading back to Venus for the first time in decades

    By Lisa Grossman
  7. illustration of a tardigrade
    Life

    Even hard-to-kill tardigrades can’t always survive being shot out of a gun

    By Maria Temming
  8. side-by-side comparison of images of a galaxy
    Astronomy

    Some fast radio bursts come from the spiral arms of other galaxies

    By Lisa Grossman

From the Nature Index

Paid Content