My a33hole
The Mars Climate Orbiter
Umm i think because when Darcy Martinez.made the metric system
It failed - due to a discrepancy in the positional calculations, caused by a piece of faulty computer software.
Some data was reported in Imperial units instead of the usual metric units. Because of this, the orbiter went down to an altitude of 57 km above Mars instead of 140-150 km. It was destroyed by the atmosphere as it was not designed for atmospheric flight.
Mars has constantly been visited by spacecrafts. The first spacecraft to visit Mars was the Mariner 4. After that Mars has been visited by numerous spacecrafts like: Mars Pathfinder, Mars Global Surveyor, Mars Odyssey, Mars Express and the Mars 2 which was the first spacecraft to land on Mars.
The Mars satellite that crashed on Mars was the Mars Climate Orbiter. It crashed in 1999 due to a navigational error caused by a mix-up of imperial and metric unit systems during the spacecraft's mission.
It was a 1971 Mars Orbiter.
The two missions to Mars that ended in failure are the Mars Climate Orbiter in 1999, which crashed due to a navigation error, and the Mars Polar Lander in 1999, which likely crashed during its descent.
There have been 5 rovers sent to Mars: Mars 2 Prop-M rover was launched by a Proton K Rocket and carried by the orbiter. Mars 3 Prop-M rover was launched by a Tyazheliy Sputnik Rocket and carried by the orbiter. Sojourner rover was launched by a Delta II rocket and carried by the Pathfinder Orbiter Spirit Rover was launched by a Delta II rocket and carried by its orbiter. Opportunity was launched by a Delta II rocket and carried by its orbiter.
Ice has been found on Mars multiple times through observations made by spacecraft, such as the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and the Mars Phoenix Lander. The first confirmed discovery of ice on Mars was in 2002 using data collected by NASA's Odyssey orbiter. Additionally, scientists have also found glaciers, ice caps, and frost on the surface of Mars.
The Mars Climate Orbiter disappeared in 1999 due to a navigation error that caused it to enter Mars' atmosphere at the wrong angle and burn up.
The Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) was launched to study the Martian atmosphere and surface, enhancing our understanding of the planet's geology, climate, and potential for past or present life. By capturing high-resolution images and analyzing mineral compositions, the MRO helps identify water sources and assess the habitability of Mars. Additionally, it serves as a communication relay for other Mars missions, facilitating data transmission back to Earth.