Yes http://exploremarsnow.org/
The names of the two rovers exploring Mars are Spirit and Opportunity.
the two names were 'Spirit' and 'Opportunity'
the first space craft to land on mars was the mars two lander (USSR). it failed duing desent
The only space mitions on Mars that i know of would be the 2 Mars Rovers still currently exploring Mars.~2010
In September 2016, the Curiosity rover was exploring the "Murray Buttes" region on Mars. This area is characterized by its layered rock formations and towering buttes, which provide insights into the planet's geological history. The rover was studying these formations to understand the ancient environment of Mars and the processes that shaped its surface.
We don't know yet what is good on Mars or how it may benefit us. However, not exploring will not benefit us at all. Had we not explored we would not have 'found' the new world.
There is no evidence of any form of life on Mars. Scientists are exploring the possibility of past microbial life on Mars, but as of now, there is no definitive proof of any life forms existing on the planet.
There is currently no evidence to suggest that people lived on Mars in the past. Scientists are still exploring the possibility of past microbial life on Mars, but there is no known evidence of past human civilization on the planet.
The Mars rover, Curiosity, travelled a distance of 567 million kilometres from Earth before reaching Mars.
Robots that jump and roll. they are going to be on mars exploring soon. they are right now being used for security
Scientists are still exploring the possibility that there is some kind of microscopic life on Mars, but certainly there is no life on Mars that we have been able to see so far, in our various missions to that planet. I personally am very doubtful that any native life will ever be found on Mars. Of course, we may go there and introduce life to Mars.
Eric H. Christiansen has written: 'The origin of channels and associated deposits in the Elysium region of Mars' -- subject(s): Planetary geology, Volcanology, Mars (Planet), Mars surface, Mars volcanoes 'Exploring the planets' -- subject(s): Geology, Planets, Astrogeology