Discover the mysterious 'pyramid' stone on Red planet

NASA's Curiosity self-detected ship has discovered a strange stone very similar to an Egyptian pyramid on Mars. This is the first stone tested by the self-propelled ship's robotic arm.

Scientists plan to use a spectrometer to analyze the stone's components and use a camera mounted on it to capture close-ups.

Both the alpha particle X-ray spectrometer fitted with the Chemistry handler and tool and the Laser Shot Camera will be used to analyze components in the stone.

Curiosity self-propelled train route has gone since setting foot on Mars. Glenelg area
the east is the first major scientific research site of the mission to explore Mars.

NASA hopes they will gain a deeper understanding of the structure of the red planet and also cross-check these two devices.

The stone was named after the scientist Jake Matijevic who just died.

Scientists are using Curiosity's Mastcamity to find targets on the Martian surface. Recent images from the self-propelled ship's camera show that dark streaks on the stones in the Glenelg area have made scientists more interested in the area.

Images from Curiosity's Mastcam show a glimpse at Glenelg,
where the three contiguous terrain and the destination of Curiosity.

A few days ago, Curiosity pointed Mastcam to the sun and captured pictures of the two Martian moons, Phobos and Deimos passing through the sun from the point of view of the spacecraft.