1:29 I like to think that Perseverance left the LED lights on, not just for her 3rd birthday, but also as a vigil for Ingenuity who would’ve shared the same birthday, but couldn’t be with her anymore.
I remember reading a comment from you many years ago about how tiresome it is to have a successfull channel locked to just one topic. Hope you feel better and more fulfilled these days.
FINALLY! I have been waiting for a New episode of Elderfox Documentaries for a long time! Thank you for uploading something new before the best time of Earth's year is over (summer)
Thank you for the video! I came here just from searching "Mars" and i found the video. It's so interesting! Rest in peace, Ingenuity helicopter, we will miss you.
It is so amazing what humanity is able to do on a far away planet. Thank you for sharing this very interesting video. Too bad I won't be around anymore when the first human puts foot onto this planet.
Its sad that Perseverance can't celebrate its birthday with ingnuity. I know, its just a soul less Dead thing, but your explanations make me feel like they're actually alive
that camera is on the end of an arm. If I had only one arm, I would use a rock to wedge the dust cover open as I move my arm past the rock. is it just me or are the scientists so smart they always overlook an easy fix. I watched as they shook that arm trying to open the cap.....all I could think about was what else they would break doing that. I saw the same flaw in their methods when they discovered that poor helo drone landed on a slope and crashed. I'll give them some slack based on how amazing a feat this all is, but to ruin it in such a simple way....sorry you lose.
In the image the rover took while taking a selfie at 8.02 there are 2 dark spots that look like something flying in the background. One to the left clearly seen with sky as a background to the spot and one to the right with a sand covered hill as its background. Are these image anomalies or is something flying around out there?
I mourn Ingenuity. I'm sure I'm not the only one. I'm a happy Voyager 1has re-established a link with NASA recently. By January 2024, Voyager 1 was about 136 AU (15 billion miles, or 20 billion kilometers) from Earth, the farthest object created by humans, and moving at a velocity of about 38,000 mph (17.0 kilometers per second) relative to the Sun. Even once all its scientific systems are shut down, Voyager will continue transmitting a locator signal back to Earth, which will remain in range of the Deep Space Network until 2036. At that point, the Voyagers will sail beyond our sight, but will continue to travel ever outward into the depths of the Universe. Voyager 2 continues to operate normally. Launched over 46 years ago, the twin Voyager spacecraft are the longest-running and most distant spacecraft in history. Before the start of their interstellar exploration, both probes flew by Saturn and Jupiter, and Voyager 2 flew by Uranus and Neptune
I see them also and commented. Glad I found your comment. There is actually 3 things in the background there in the rover selfie background. Two on the right… one is very light shade below the dark one and one on the left in front of the dune. Is something flying around out there or is that image overlay markers?
These are small areas of the camera that are damaged. That shot is made up of 3 images stitched together. If you look closely, you'll see that the left and right images contain the exact same black shape - it's the same part of the camera which is damaged.
These are small areas of the camera that are damaged. That shot is made up of 3 images stitched together. If you look closely, you'll see that the left and right images contain the exact same black shape - it's the same part of the camera which is damaged.
Why couldn't they find a telegraph the same height as the lens cap and gently tap the lens cap into a slightly more closed position that might allow it to open when they move away from the rock
surly it was predictable damage to the drones propeller blade was strong possibility so why weren't a few easily replaceable spares loaded on perseverance or mini repair & cleaning drones?
The whole point of Ingenuity was to see if a drone was even possible in the thin atmosphere on Mars. Maybe in future missions they will include more than one drone, but realize that would mean less payload for the rover itself. Getting stuff to the surface of Mars is hard. Those propellers are quite large (though not heavy), who would be there to remove the broken blades and attach the replacements? That would be really complicated and would require at least two workers on site. If you watch this video and the one before it, they were struggling for many days with something as simple as opening a dust cap.
All those billions spent on the rovers and a helicopter and not one person thought to fit mechanical arms to the rover so that someone at nasa could remotely take control of them (like surgeons do whilst performing across the globe operations) and fix stuff! like simply grabbing the camera dust cover and pulling it open? They could have even had spare helicopter blades tucked up somewhere inside the rover then all it’d have to do is get close enough to the helicopter someone take control of the arms, swap the mechanical right hand for the swiss army knife attachment and then bish, bash, bosh! Change the broken blades for new ones! Sorted!!!!
having the water converted to liquid form and passing a current at some voltage will lead to electrolysis which can separate oxygen and hydrogen molecules oxygen can be used for human housing and hydrogen for rocket fuel. this need to be done in situ if human ever want to have a footing there.
Which is why the MOXIE device is so cool, it is splitting the CO2 of the atmosphere into breathable O2. Think about it! The first successful experiment to utilize a resource on another planet and extract an output that would be suitable for human use. Amazing!
It’s very annoying how you’re humanizing the rover, Perseverance. I thought it was just a one-off, weird comment when you said it the first time but then you kept doing it throughout the video.
1:29 I like to think that Perseverance left the LED lights on, not just for her 3rd birthday, but also as a vigil for Ingenuity who would’ve shared the same birthday, but couldn’t be with her anymore.
You are making me cry
No other channel covers and narrates this Journey as in detail as this one. Thank You, ElderFox.
Πολύ καλό το Rover 🎉🎉
100%🎉
I remember reading a comment from you many years ago about how tiresome it is to have a successfull channel locked to just one topic. Hope you feel better and more fulfilled these days.
you need 3 months to wait for a ElderFox documentary on mars, but when it arrives it is DEFINITELY worth the wait
Terrific update! Love to see the progress of our hard worker on Mars.
FINALLY! I have been waiting for a New episode of Elderfox Documentaries for a long time! Thank you for uploading something new before the best time of Earth's year is over (summer)
Always good to see Mars ❤🎉🎉🎉 Happy birthday little Helicopter
Thank you for the video! I came here just from searching "Mars" and i found the video. It's so interesting! Rest in peace, Ingenuity helicopter, we will miss you.
Thank you for these videos. I enjoy them very much, the quality over quantity format you choose to release in is the correct way to do it IMO.
As always a brilliant documentary, ty very much!
Stunning video! Not sure I've been as emotionally attached to tech at the ingenuity helicopter. One of man kinds greatest inventions.
Always exciting!
This is amazing footage!！
Was waiting forever for this video.. this one took ages. Thank you for your content!
It is so amazing what humanity is able to do on a far away planet. Thank you for sharing this very interesting video. Too bad I won't be around anymore when the first human puts foot onto this planet.
Good to see our little friend Ingenuity - not dead, but resting.
badly injured
Amazing video as always, thanks! Would be cool if you disabled the music @ 8:26.
Agreed, the one time the music is not helpful. I would love to hear the audio from Mars clearly.
Please
Amazing, thank you
Thanks again, EF
8:06 it looks like Johnny #5!
Its sad that Perseverance can't celebrate its birthday with ingnuity.
I know, its just a soul less Dead thing, but your explanations make me feel like they're actually alive
Love these updates ...Please keep them coming
Many of us take for granted that we are literally looking at high def photos of another world. Something only of dreams not very long ago.
Video: We found ice on Mars
Polar Ice caps: No shit Sherlock
Thank you so much
You're Back
Fascinating
Спасибо за выпуск 🤗🤝
cool clip, keep the coming
that camera is on the end of an arm. If I had only one arm, I would use a rock to wedge the dust cover open as I move my arm past the rock. is it just me or are the scientists so smart they always overlook an easy fix. I watched as they shook that arm trying to open the cap.....all I could think about was what else they would break doing that. I saw the same flaw in their methods when they discovered that poor helo drone landed on a slope and crashed. I'll give them some slack based on how amazing a feat this all is, but to ruin it in such a simple way....sorry you lose.
🎉 thanks !!! !!! !!!
Can I ask why the video output is lagging behind by almost 90 sols? The current sol is 1231
It takes a long time to make these videos. But, I'm going to start covering the rovers monthly from now on so the videos should become more timely.
@@ElderFoxDocumentaries Okay, thank you for your work!
No
@@dodgetruckdakota ok😐
hello friend, i hope you are well and still getting better and better. thank you for that nice video onesmore. i love it. greetings from germany bro!
Very good 👍🏻
Super cool
In the image the rover took while taking a selfie at 8.02 there are 2 dark spots that look like something flying in the background. One to the left clearly seen with sky as a background to the spot and one to the right with a sand covered hill as its background. Are these image anomalies or is something flying around out there?
Thanks America.
The rest of the world is looking forward to you being back.
哇哦，真的谢谢，有简体中文字幕❤
I see corrosion on perseverance... Which means the air is moist
River neretva going from Bosnia to Croatia. Nice to see a balkan name on mars.
Cool
I like to think that the rocks on Mars used to be buildings from people or animals or things that were there before our kind dominated this era
Finally the dust cap is off
I miss ingenuity 😭😭
Good morning 👽❄️❄️
❤
👁️🤳🇧🇩Wonderful
I mourn Ingenuity. I'm sure I'm not the only one. I'm a happy Voyager 1has re-established a link with NASA recently.
By January 2024, Voyager 1 was about 136 AU (15 billion miles, or 20 billion kilometers) from Earth, the farthest object created by humans, and moving at a velocity of about 38,000 mph (17.0 kilometers per second) relative to the Sun. Even once all its scientific systems are shut down, Voyager will continue transmitting a locator signal back to Earth, which will remain in range of the Deep Space Network until 2036. At that point, the Voyagers will sail beyond our sight, but will continue to travel ever outward into the depths of the Universe.
Voyager 2 continues to operate normally. Launched over 46 years ago, the twin Voyager spacecraft are the longest-running and most distant spacecraft in history. Before the start of their interstellar exploration, both probes flew by Saturn and Jupiter, and Voyager 2 flew by Uranus and Neptune
❣️
And what TTTS engine was used to narrate this?
Is still rovers are in mars😕
Allah o Akbar ❤️
Nice idea 💯 p cotton tee shirt 👕 occupy 😊
What is in the sky at 8:25?
I see them also and commented. Glad I found your comment. There is actually 3 things in the background there in the rover selfie background. Two on the right… one is very light shade below the dark one and one on the left in front of the dune. Is something flying around out there or is that image overlay markers?
Realistic representation
@8:01 The selfie portrait shows two dark spots, apparently hovering in the air. Can you see them? What is it? An artefact from the lens, ... or else?
These are small areas of the camera that are damaged. That shot is made up of 3 images stitched together. If you look closely, you'll see that the left and right images contain the exact same black shape - it's the same part of the camera which is damaged.
what are those black dots on background on selfie pic 8:06
These are small areas of the camera that are damaged. That shot is made up of 3 images stitched together. If you look closely, you'll see that the left and right images contain the exact same black shape - it's the same part of the camera which is damaged.
Why couldn't they find a telegraph the same height as the lens cap and gently tap the lens cap into a slightly more closed position that might allow it to open when they move away from the rock
surly it was predictable damage to the drones propeller blade was strong possibility so why weren't a few easily replaceable spares loaded on perseverance or mini repair & cleaning drones?
I was thinking the same thing. I'm guessing the parts and screws would be too small for a robotic repair.
The whole point of Ingenuity was to see if a drone was even possible in the thin atmosphere on Mars. Maybe in future missions they will include more than one drone, but realize that would mean less payload for the rover itself. Getting stuff to the surface of Mars is hard. Those propellers are quite large (though not heavy), who would be there to remove the broken blades and attach the replacements? That would be really complicated and would require at least two workers on site. If you watch this video and the one before it, they were struggling for many days with something as simple as opening a dust cap.
Hardly a surprise. Mars is loaded with water by the trillions of tons.
We also found two fish skeletons.
Sorry. The Martian winds uncovered them. Lesson learned. I'll bury deeper next time.
Good bye.....
.❤
If we find a fossil on Mars im gonna shit an entire pineapple. There have fun with that one god :D
All those billions spent on the rovers and a helicopter and not one person thought to fit mechanical arms to the rover so that someone at nasa could remotely take control of them (like surgeons do whilst performing across the globe operations) and fix stuff! like simply grabbing the camera dust cover and pulling it open? They could have even had spare helicopter blades tucked up somewhere inside the rover then all it’d have to do is get close enough to the helicopter someone take control of the arms, swap the mechanical right hand for the swiss army knife attachment and then bish, bash, bosh! Change the broken blades for new ones! Sorted!!!!
having the water converted to liquid form and passing a current at some voltage will lead to electrolysis which can separate oxygen and hydrogen molecules oxygen can be used for human housing and hydrogen for rocket fuel. this need to be done in situ if human ever want to have a footing there.
the frozen water would be much more useful in water form
Which is why the MOXIE device is so cool, it is splitting the CO2 of the atmosphere into breathable O2. Think about it! The first successful experiment to utilize a resource on another planet and extract an output that would be suitable for human use. Amazing!
Why is everything about perseverance these days? Has curiosity just ran out of things to do in its area?
Tshirt 👕 price
in Ingenuity a boy or girl?
It identifies as 'It'.
@@Angry_Dinosaur ok in my opinion I it's a boy
Your so sigma
Denk you 💉🦷🩸
River channel ? Common stop this baby talk. Aven't you any thing more serious under your martian theeth ?
No ? So OK...
Please change the Robotic voice of the commentary
"we"!? No NASA did I hate people or channels that somehow think it was a joint effort with the world or viewers!
We, as humanity an 200,000 years of knowlage
@@MrYerak5 see this humanity crap not buying it wealthy men doing it to get more wealthier.... kid your naivety is beyond belief
All for nothing if the sample return mission is halted.
Nah, they are still getting over three years of good science from this mission. The sample return mission will be the icing on the cake.
It’s very annoying how you’re humanizing the rover, Perseverance. I thought it was just a one-off, weird comment when you said it the first time but then you kept doing it throughout the video.