Latest Updates
-
Horoscope for Today April 06, 2026 - Practical Steps Bring Calm Progress -
Chana Masala Recipe: Experience Dhaba Style Authentic Taste -
Struggling With Oily Skin This Summer? Simple Tips to Keep Shine Under Control -
Garlic Bread Recipe: The Cheesy Bakery Style Trick You Need -
Soha Ali Khan Swears By This ‘Gentle Game-Changer’ Lemon Drink for Gut Health: Full Recipe Inside -
World Health Day 2026: You’re Not As Healthy As You Think—Here’s Why -
One Pot Easy Lunch Recipe: Flavorful Veg Pulao -
Karan Aujla India Tour Controversy: Lucknow and Ludhiana Shows Cancelled—What Went Wrong? -
Kissing Disease Linked to 3x Higher Risk of Multiple Sclerosis: What You Should Know -
Feeling Drained in the Heat? 10 Healthy Drinks to Sip This Summer
Explore Mars On Your PC

The mode allows the viewers to practically 'fly' through the canyons and mountains on Mars, exploring the planet through the exclusive images provided by the Mars rovers and other Mars missions. Not just this but the viewers will also be able to see the latest images provided by the NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and other probes orbiting the Red Planet.
The new mode also allows the users to be first to learn about the latest discoveries in the planet. They are also invited to add their own personal 3D content on the Mars map to share with the world.
The announcement was the latest from the Space Act Agreement NASA's Ames Research Center in Moffett Field, California, signed with Google in November 2006. The terms include the agreement between NASA and Google to create the NASA's data sets and present it to the world.
The data is the joint result of collaborations of NASA Ames, along with its partners at Google, Carnegie Mellon University, SETI (Search for extraterrestrial Intelligence) and various other institutes. AGENCIES



Click it and Unblock the Notifications











