Who is first person who land on mars?
(Answer should be proper)
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No person has yet set foot on Mars.
The first “landing” was in 1971 when the USSR craft “Mars 2” crashed onto mars.
The first “successful” landing was also in 1971 when the USSR craft “Mars 3” landed on to Mars. The probe only transmitted for 14.5 seconds after landing.
The third attempted landing by the USSR, Mars 6 was in 1973. The probe lost contact during descent. Unknown if it crashed or soft landed.
The first truly successful landing was on July 20, 1976 the Viking 1 lander separated from the orbiter an landed on Mars. It operated for 2245 “sols”, a “sol” being a martian day.
In all, 14 attempts have been made by the USSR, UK, ESA and USA. Of those 14, only the USA has made successful landings that returned significant amounts of data from the surface of Mars. Two of those vehicles are still in operation “Opportunity”, which landed in 2004, and “Curiosity”, which landed in 2012.
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3
No one have been stepped on moon.
The planet Mars has been explored remotely by spacecraft. Probes sent from Earth, beginning in the late 20th century, have yielded a dramatic increase in knowledge about the Martian system, focused primarily on understanding its geology and habitability potential.Engineering interplanetary journeys is complicated and the exploration of Mars has experienced a high failure rate, especially the early attempts. Roughly two-thirds of all spacecraft destined for Mars failed before completing their missions and some failed before their observations could begin. Some missions have met with unexpected success, such as the twin Mars Exploration Rovers, which operated for years beyond their specification.
The planet Mars has been explored remotely by spacecraft. Probes sent from Earth, beginning in the late 20th century, have yielded a dramatic increase in knowledge about the Martian system, focused primarily on understanding its geology and habitability potential.Engineering interplanetary journeys is complicated and the exploration of Mars has experienced a high failure rate, especially the early attempts. Roughly two-thirds of all spacecraft destined for Mars failed before completing their missions and some failed before their observations could begin. Some missions have met with unexpected success, such as the twin Mars Exploration Rovers, which operated for years beyond their specification.
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