NASA’s firm Mars Rover’s navigation camera captured a Martian Dust Devil a little. The death of the small Dust Devil was captured during an imaging experiment performed by the science team of firmness to better understand the dynamics at work in the Martian environment. In the 1970s, NASA’s Viking Orbitors became the first spacecraft to depict Martian Dust Devils. Two decades later, the agency’s pathfinder mission was the first to an image from the surface, in which a dust devil passed over the lander.
In the latest Report By NASA, Twin Rovers successfully captured several dusty tornadoes. Curiosity, which is firmly searching for Mount Sharp in the Gayle Crater in the opposite direction of the red planet, also notices them. A dust from a spacecraft requires some fate to capture a dust devil’s picture or video. Scientists cannot guess when they will come, so they regularly monitor all directions for them. When scientists see that the tornado is more frequently at the approach to a certain time of the day or from a specific direction, they use the information to target their monitoring efforts to catch more of them.
What are Dust Devils?
A dust devil, which is also referred to as a dirt devil, is a powerful, well -formed tornado that lasts just a brief time. Its dimensions range from small (18 inch/half meter wide and some yards/m) to huge (more than 30 feet/10 m and more than half miles/1 km long). The major vertical speed is upwards. Dust devils are normally harmless, but they can be large enough to endanger both humans and property.
Scientific importance
“Dust Devils plays an important role in the Dust Devils Martian Weather Pattern,” said KT Stack Morgan, the project scientist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California. “Dust Devil study is important because these events indicate atmospheric conditions, such as the wind direction and speed, and about half of the dust in the Martian environment.”
