NASAのインスタグラム(nasa) - 12月16日 07時40分

How much effort do you put into YOUR selfies? How many photos do you need to take before you’re ready to share? Well, our InSight Mars lander is no stranger to the painstaking selfie process. The spacecraft’s first selfie had to be stitched together from 11 separate images, taken from a camera on its robotic arm.
In the selfie, you can easily see the lander’s solar panel and science instruments, including weather sensor booms and UHF antenna. In the coming weeks, scientists will begin the strenuous process deciding where in the “workspace” — a 14-by-7-foot piece of terrain in front of the spacecraft — the instruments should be placed. Then, they will command InSight’s robotic arm to carefully set the seismometer and heat-flow probe in the chosen locations. The more level the ground, the more easily InSight’s heat-flow probe will reach its goal of 16 feet underneath the surface of Mars.
There’s a lot to be excited about for InSight— and the selfie is just the start of it!

Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

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