It's a major success for the U.S. space agency. NASA officials announced early Saturday that its Mars rover has successfully drilled into a rock on the Martian surface, the first time a rover has probed the subsurface of Mars. The hole, which measures 0.63 inches (1.6 centimeters) wide and 2.5 inches deep, was seen by NASA in data and images sent back by the rover early Saturday... To continue reading, subscribe to The Space Reporter today.
| Subscribe Today |
| Subscribe to The Space Reporter and gain access to one of the web's largest collection of space news and analysis. |
| Login |
| Already have an account? Sign in and begin reading The Space Reporter today. |
Have something to say? Let us know in the comments section or send an email to the author. You can share ideas for stories by contacting us here.









