【true real home sex videos】NASA identifies strange object its rover found on Mars

When a spacecraft dramatically parachutes down to a distant world,true real home sex videos debris will inevitably litter the landing site.

NASA has documented the diverse debris scattered by the 2021 landing of its high-tech Perseverance rover, including a strange-looking ball of tangled, "spaghetti"-like material, which the space agency believes they've identified.

"It should be noted that discarded debris are common in space missions," NASA scientist Justin Maki wrote in a Mars blog.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: What NASA actually said about the space rock that hit the Webb telescope

NASA suspects the tangled detritus — which stirred intrigue on the internet — is a piece of netting (called "Dacron netting") that is used in thermal blankets to protect the spacecraft from extreme temperatures and conditions, like when plunging through the Martian atmosphere at some 12,000 mph. Elsewhere, the rover found other scattered remnants of thermal material.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

This particular ball of netting looks strange and tangled because it was likely "subjected to strong forces," NASA's Maki concluded, perhaps when a key part of the rover's landing gear crashed nearby, leaving a plume of smoke rising from the Martian desert.

The Perseverance rover spotted this tangled debris in July 2022. Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech The crashed backshell from the Perseverance rover, which protected the robot as it traveled through space and the Martian atmosphere. Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech

The car-sized rover will likely continue to find wind-strewn detritus as it scours the Martian surface for potential hints of past, primitive life on Mars.

---

Related Stories

---

• Compelling Mars photo shows Martian water flowed way more recently than we think
• Strange, unexpected things are happening on Neptune
• Spectacular Webb telescope image shows a stellar death like never before
• The best telescopes for gazing at stars and solar eclipses in 2024
• The James Webb telescope's first stunning cosmic images are here

Importantly, NASA is watching to ensure any samples the rover collects aren't potentially contaminated by any Earth debris. "Perseverance team members are reviewing images of the debris, checking to see if the material may pose as a potential contamination source for the sample tubes from this area," Maki said. "Although there are no immediate concerns identified by the teams at this time, the teams are documenting the EDL [Entry, Descent, and Landinggear]debris materials as they are identified."

Perseverance is rumbling through the Jezero Crater, a region planetary scientists say once teemed with water, back when large swathes of Mars were blue, not red.

• explore
• fashion
• synthesize
• focus
• relaxation
• hotspot
• recreation
• knowledge

• ‘Samurai Geisha Fest’ at JACCC
• Pandemic dating often feels like a period drama courtship
• Everything we hope to learn from 3 historic missions to Mars
• Apple Maps will soon let you report accidents and speed traps
• Talk on ‘Voices from the Canefields’ at JANM
• ACLU's virtual postcards urge Biden to reunite separated families
• A Facebook smartwatch? It could be coming for your health data in 2022
• Watch Naomi Osaka's delightful butterfly moment, mid
• Author of 'The House on Lemon Street' at JANM
• Rep. Devin Nunes was temporarily suspended from Twitter after reCAPTCHA fail

• New to streaming, ranked (October 11, 2024)
• A Good Death
• A flight to space with Jeff Bezos sold for $28 million
• Fresh Hell
• Colts vs. Titans 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL for free
• Donkey Work
• Best earbuds deal: Beats Studio Buds+ down to their lowest price ever
• Close Encounters
• Real Magic
• Space tourism sounds fun. But it could be terrible for the planet.

• Otsuka Exhibits ‘Kimono Ink: The Art of the Tattoo’
• How to host a safe and socially distant Super Bowl LV party
• iOS 14.5 beta lets you set Spotify, other music services as default
• Serena Williams' one
• MOUZ secure EPL playoff berth over FURIA
• Amanda Gorman's Super Bowl poem honors pandemic heroes
• Clubhouse has been banned in China
• 'Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury' review: Two great, full games
• Farlig: "I'm doing my best to ignore social media"
• Marvel at UAE Hope orbiter's first image of Mars

• EWP to Celebrate 20th Anniversary of Producing Artistic Director Tim Dang at ‘One Night Only’
• White House launches podcast
• MyPillow CEO released a movie pushing election fraud conspiracies, YouTube and Vimeo took it down
• Why 'The Silence of the Lambs' is still terrifying 30 years later
• Ebina Named Winner of 'America's Got Talent'
• MyPillow CEO released a movie pushing election fraud conspiracies, YouTube and Vimeo took it down
• Chris Harrison steps down as Bachelor host after problematic comments
• Polar vortex will bring cold to much of the U.S. by Valentine's Day
• Happy Hour at JACCC
• Where to stream the 2021 Golden Globes Best Picture nominees