China News Service, February 23. According to US media reports, on the 22nd local time, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) released a new video about the previous landing of the Perseverance rover on Mars, a 360-degree panorama, and Audio recording about the "Sound of Mars".

The picture shows a new video released by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) on the landing of the Perseverance rover on Mars last week.

Image source: Social media screenshots of NASA's "Perseverance" rover.

  Michael Watkins, director of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), said at a press conference, “This is the first time we have been able to truly capture an event like a spacecraft landing on Mars.” Wo Turkins also said, "We've seen it many, many times, it's really great."

  According to the video released by NASA, the camera on the rover showed the view of the rover landing on Mars for the first time.

The video starts 230 seconds after the rover enters the Martian atmosphere. At 7 miles from the surface of Mars, the parachute begins to open until the rover lands on the surface of Mars.

The picture shows a 360-degree panoramic view of the Mars Perseverance released by NASA.

  On the same day, NASA also released a 360-degree panoramic view of the "Perseverance" Mars rover, and the first audio record of "Mars Sound", which collected the mechanical noise of the rover and the sound of the breeze on Mars.

  The official account of the "Perseverance" rover said on social media: "Since you have seen Mars, listen to it. Put on your headphones and listen to the first sound captured by my microphone."

The picture shows NASA released an audio record about the "Sound of Mars" on social media.

Image source: Social media screenshots of NASA's "Perseverance" rover.

  NASA's "Perseverance" rover successfully landed on Mars on the 18th.

American media said that this is the most risky landing mission to Mars ever completed by NASA.

  According to NASA's official website, the main mission of the "Perseverance" rover is to use its 7-foot-long robotic arm to drill holes in the Martian underground in the next two years to find possible microbial fossils.