Wreckage On Mars Captured By NASA's Ingenuity Helicopter It's an eerie scene: A desolate Martian landscape, completely empty, save for the wreckage of what appears to be an alien spacecraft.

NASA has released images of a wreckage from its Ingenuity helicopter stationed on Mars. The images captured the Perseverance rover’s backshell, parachute, and debris from the wreckage.

During its time on Mars, the Ingenuity helicopter has now spent 49 minutes flying and traveled 3.9 miles (6.2 km) in total, according to NASA. Flight 27 is set for the Séítah ridge in the Jezero ...

NASA's Mars Ingenuity helicopter has gone far and beyond its original task of completing five flights on the surface of the Red Planet. During the flight, which took place last week, the four ...

The wreckage is the work of NASA, ... NASA sees ‘otherworldly’ wreckage on Mars with ingenuity helicopter . April 28, 2022 at 5:20 pm Updated April 29, 2022 at 9:45 am . By .

NASA's helicopter spots spacecraft wreckage on Mars - but don't freak out. It's one of ours. By Andrea Leinfelder , Staff writer Updated April 29, 2022 1:10 p.m.

TEMPLE, Texas — Recently, NASA's Mars helicopter, Ingenuity, took flight on the red planet only to find a wreckage of spacecraft debris. The debris appeared saucer-like with parts scattered ...

NASA's Ingenuity Mars Helicopter gathered footage recently of an 'otherworldly' wreckage site. The wreckage is actually the remains of the parachute and the cone-shaped backshell that helped ...

An image taken by the JPL-built Ingenuity helicopter on April 19, 2022, on Mars shows the Perseverance rover’s striped parachute and cone-shaped backshell that helped protect the craft on the ...

The first aircraft ever to fly on another world, NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter, captured aerial photographs of the wrecked remains of some of the components that helped deliver it and its ...

During a flight on April 19, NASA’s Ingenuity Mars helicopter snapped a photo of the wrecked backshell and parachute that helped land the Perseverance rover back in February 2021.