Exploración Activa

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Exploring the Red Planet

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ESCAPADE
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NASA

ESCAPADE

Agency

ESCAPADE revolutionizes Martian exploration with twin low-cost probes built on Rocket Lab's Explorer bus. Launched in November 2025 via a New Glenn rocket, the mission validates commercial components and L2 loitering orbits to perform multipoint measurements of the Martian magnetosphere.

Europa Clipper
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NASA

Europa Clipper

Agency

Europa Clipper successfully completed its hyperbolic Mars flyby at an altitude of 884 km on March 1, 2025. The maneuver provided a net heliocentric Delta-V of 1800 m/s through gravity assist and enabled precise in-flight calibration of the key E-THEMIS and REASON ice-penetrating radar instruments.

Mission Complete
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Hera
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ESA

Hera

Agency

The Hera probe successfully completed its Mars and Deimos flyby on March 12, 2025, using gravity assist to optimize its route to Didymos. The deep-space campaign validated its optical, hyperspectral, and thermal sensors through unprecedented analysis of the far side of Deimos.

Mission Complete
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Psyche
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NASA

Psyche

Agency

NASA's Psyche spacecraft successfully completed its hyperbolic Mars flyby at an altitude of 4,609 km, utilizing gravity assist to correct its orbital plane and gain 447 m/s in velocity. The maneuver overcame a propulsion xenon line anomaly and provided high-precision calibration for its science payload.

Mission Complete
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Perseverance
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NASA

Perseverance

Agency

The Mars 2020 mission established a milestone in planetary robotic exploration by landing the Perseverance rover in Jezero Crater. Its architecture, powered by the MMRTG nuclear generator and the AutoNav algorithm, has enabled over 42 km of surface driving. The success of the hermetic titanium sample sealing system with negligible leak rates and the electrochemical production of oxygen via the MOXIE instrument provide the empirical engineering foundation for the Mars Sample Return campaign and future human exploration of Mars.

Operational Surface
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Ingenuity
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NASA

Ingenuity

Agency

The Ingenuity helicopter validated controlled flight in the thin Martian atmosphere by completing 72 autonomous missions over three years. Its visual-inertial navigation system suffered a fatal loss of optical flow over uniform dunes during Flight 72, causing horizontal drift and a terminal impact that fractured its rotors.

Mission Complete
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