NASA robots search for 'treasure' on Mars

Curiosity is the first robot capable of drilling deep into Mars's rock. This time, Curiosity uses its drilling and beating system to drill, smash into rocks, take samples and take them to Curiosity's direct research lab, to find out if Mars once had a suitable habitat. for bacteria?

>>>Curiosity prepares to drill the first nose on Mars

Structural analysis plays an important role because stone samples can tell us more about geochemical characteristics when they are formed.

The deep rock form inside gives us a different look than the surface rock pattern - which is subject to many environmental impacts or the destruction of radiation.

Curiosity landed on Mars on July 6, 2012. Since then, it has studied in areas where satellite images define the intersection of three different strata. With the evidence gathered, scientists said that Mars could have been a very fast flowing water.

Stone surface before and after Curiosity drilling.

The robot's arm and the tool for drilling on John's stone range
Klein (named after an engineer involved in making Curiosity).

Images from Curiosity's front camera.

View of the Golden Gulf bay when Curiosity drills.