Mole on Mars
- By Search Marketing Specialists
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- 29 Mar, 2019
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Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun and the second-smallest planet in the Solar System after Mercury. It is a cold desert world and just half the size of Earth. Mars is sometimes called the Red Planet. It's red because of rusty iron in the ground.
Now that you know what Mars is, let us give you a lot more about this planet.
Just nearly two months ago, we are all shocked about the news NASA released that a "Mole" has landed on Mars and days ago, it started burrowing into the Martian surface.
The first-ever interplanetary "mole" is purely mechanical, and it would flounder on any other world. It is one of the key instruments incorporated in NASA's InSight mission, which landed on Mars in November and began its work last February 26th.
As "Mole" excavates the planet' ground, it will let scientists trace how heat moves through it, independent of weather on the Martian surface - and that heat flow has important implications for understanding how Mars became itself, the planet Mars. Thanks, space.com for these awesome facts.
One thing our business and Mole have alike? We do excavations, too.
E & R Bobcat & Excavation Services
is a business that takes care of all the excavation works on the Gold Coast community. We take pride in our expert craftsmanship placed within every project we handle. We are dedicated to sustaining a close communicative relationship with you throughout your excavating needs
and more. We specialize in providing you with a wide variety of services while emphasizing quality, value, and customer service.
We value your opinion and want to create the perfect project for you or your company. Every project that E & R Bobcat & Excavation Services does is custom designed for your individual needs.
Excavation on the Moon has been done. Excavation on Mars, now ongoing.
How about the excavation on your backyard? Let our team make that happen. Call us today!

2015 is a year of anniversaries: the 70th anniversary of the end of WWII, and we’re still in the midst of the centenary commemorations of WWI. Archaeologists have been marking these anniversaries in the best way they know how: by excavatingwar sites.