Si Quieres Escuchar El Marsquake (Temblor En Marte) Que Fue Detectado Por El Experimento Sísmico Para

Un volcán es una estructura geológica por la que emergen materiales fundidos, gases y vapores. En los planetas rocosos de nuestro sistema solar se han encontrado evidencias de actividad volcánica, como en Mercurio, Venus, la Luna y Marte. No solo en la Tierra #DeimosPerú #roverchallenge #PUCP #roverchallenge2020 #marsrover #NASA https://www.instagram.com/p/B2ytcfShJuL/?igshid=1826tq2gyzzjp

Gracias a todos los que apoyaron: Padres, madres de familia, esposa, amigos y amigas de otras universidades, sin ustedes no hubiera sido esto posible, mil gracias Deimos Perú siempre unidos, una familia, una pasión ❤️❤️❤️❤️ #DeimosPerú #ASME #efestpucp #hpvc #humanpoweredvehicle #efestsouthamerica #humanpowered #mecanicapucp #PUCP #asmeefest #asmeefest2019 #aseimec #SteinTrices #SteinTricesPerú https://www.instagram.com/p/B1HPBaNBF4A/?igshid=3kpgiub3hoix

Mars Rover 2020: Es del tamaño de un automóvil, de unos 10 pies de largo (sin incluir el brazo), 9 pies de ancho y 7 pies de alto (aproximadamente 3 metros de largo, 2.7 metros de ancho y 2.2 metros de alto). Pero con 2.314 libras (1.050 kilogramos), pesa menos que un automóvil compacto.🚗 #DeimosPerú #NASA #nasajpl #Mars #rovermars #rovermars2020 #PUCP #ingmecanicapucp #mecanicapucp https://mars.nasa.gov/mars2020/mission/rover/ https://www.instagram.com/p/B0oirrdBn0v/?igshid=1k1te5s8avhn8

Casi listos y posando nuestro primer vehículo 3L Raptor para participar en ASME E-Fests Sudamérica HPVC. y representar por primera vez a la PUCP #DeimosPerú #ASME #efestpucp #hpvc #humanpoweredvehicle #efestsouthamerica #humanpowered #mecanicapucp #PUCP #asmeefest #asmeefest2019 https://www.instagram.com/p/B00ewiHBBjk/?igshid=piimkyfdr0bl

En la inauguración de uno de los festivales más importantes de Ingeniería ♥ #DeimosPerú #ASME #efestpucp #steintricesperú #hpvc #humanpoweredvehicle #efestsouthamerica #humanpowered #mecanicapucp #PUCP #asmeefest #asmeefest2019 #aseimec https://www.instagram.com/p/B08O5zcBsVl/?igshid=z2nqe73oakh3

La NASA está en todas!! 😎 #NASA #Audi #R8 #BestAdEver 🚀 Aquí el link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MuPBMoC5Iz8 https://www.instagram.com/p/B2ywheLAl7H/?igshid=3naxtcx7n4k3

De los tres nuevos "exoplanetas" descubiertos ahora (bautizados como TOI-270), uno es rocoso y ligeramente más grande que la Tierra y los otros dos son gaseosos y miden aproximadamente el doble que nuestro planeta.🌏 #DeimosPerú #NASA #Nasa_tess NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite - TESS #Pucp #toi270 #mecanicaPucp http://bit.ly/2Oy2Rmm https://www.instagram.com/p/B0lYzNRBWQ-/?igshid=14cmmfg6pmqr3

Aterrizaje del Rover Mars 2020 de la NASA con navegación relativa del terreno: Lo que te ofrece la navegación relativa del terreno es la capacidad de evitar peligros que ya conoces como colinas, cráteres, cosas que has visto antes. Con la cámara tomamos imágenes a medida que descendemos y unimos partes de la imagen con las imágenes orbitales que hemos almacenado a bordo. Y si hacemos muchas de estas coincidencias, podemos averiguar dónde estamos en relación con el mapa. Antes habia un 80 a 85% de probabilidad de exito, ahora hay un 99%. #DeimosPerú #NASA #nasajpl #Mars #rovermars #rovermars2020 #PUCP #ingmecanicapucp #mecanicapucp Fuente: NASA /JPL - Caltech /Mars Insight https://www.instagram.com/p/B0j9D09HXF4/?igshid=1a5kq3vuuk7bw

Parte del equipo posando con nuestro vehículo 3L Raptor en ASME E-Fests Sudamérica HPVC representando por primera vez a la PUCP #DeimosPerú #ASME #efestpucp #hpvc #humanpoweredvehicle #efestsouthamerica #humanpowered #mecanicapucp #PUCP #asmeefest #asmeefest2019 #aseimec #SteinTrices #steintricesperú https://www.instagram.com/p/B09tIptB4Rp/?igshid=1lj41a348ctli

Build a Rover, Race a Rover!

Have you ever wanted to drive a rover across the surface of the Moon?

This weekend, students from around the world will get their chance to live out the experience on Earth! At the Human Exploration Rover Challenge, managed by NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama, high schoolers and college students operate human-powered rovers that they designed and built as they traverse a simulated world, making decisions and facing obstacles that replicate what the next generation of explorers will face in space.

Though the teams that build the rover can be a few people or a few dozen, in the end, two students (one male, one female) will end up navigating their rover through a custom-built course at the U.S. Space and Rocket Center. Each duo will push their rover to the limit, climbing up hills, bumping over rocky and gravelly grounds, and completing mission objectives (like retrieving soil samples and planting their team flag) for extra points – all in less than seven minutes.

2019 will mark the 25th year of Rover Challenge, which started life as the Great Moonbuggy Race on July 16, 1994. Six teams braved the rain and terrain (without a time limit) in the Rocket City that first year – and in the end, the University of New Hampshire emerged victorious, powering through the moon craters, boulder fields and other obstacles in eighteen minutes and fifty-five seconds.

When it came time to present that year’s design awards, though, the honors went to the University of Puerto Rico at Humacao, who have since become the only school to compete in every Great Moonbuggy Race and Rover Challenge hosted by NASA Marshall. The second-place finishers in 1994, the hometown University of Alabama in Huntsville, are the only other school to compete in both the first race and the 25th anniversary race in 2019.

Since that first expedition, the competition has only grown: the race was officially renamed the Human Exploration Rover Challenge for 2014, requiring teams to build even more of their rover from the wheels up, and last year, new challenges and tasks were added to better reflect the experience of completing a NASA mission on another planet. This year, almost 100 teams will be competing in Rover Challenge, hailing from 24 states, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico, and countries from Bolivia to Bangladesh.

Rover Challenge honors the legacy of the NASA Lunar Roving Vehicle, which made its first excursion on the moon in 1971, driven by astronauts David Scott and James Irwin on Apollo 15. Given the competition’s space race inspiration, it’s only appropriate that the 25th year of Rover Challenge is happening in 2019, the 50th anniversary of Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin’s historic Apollo 11 moon landing.

Interested in learning more about Rover Challenge? Get the details on the NASA Rover Challenge site – then join us at the U.S. Space and Rocket Center (entrance is free) or watch live on the Rover Challenge Facebook Page starting at 7 AM CT, this Friday, April 12 and Saturday, April 13. Happy roving!

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