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NASA shared a recording of the sounds made by Marsquake, Martian winds and the robotic arm of the probe.[br][img src="/storage/emulated/0/UCDownloads/UCNews/download/save_image/03e5edb1417932ab88eee4f4d1684fb5.jpg"][br](Photo: Twitter/@NASAInSight)[br][br]NASA detected the first ever recorded quake on Mars. Dubbed Marsquake, the seismic event was picked up by NASA InSight lander’s sensors on 6 April.[br][br]In a recording of the rumble that was shared by the American space agency with the public on 23 April, a sound of the Marsquake can be heard against the sounds made by Martian winds and the robotic arm of the probe.[br][br]The Marsquake sound can be compared to the sound made when a metro train arrives or departs an underground station.[br][br]Mars, I hear you. I’ve detected some quiet but distinct shaking on #Mars. The faint rumbles appear to have come from the inside of the planet, and are still being studied by my team. Take a listen.[br][br][br]source.[br]https://t.co/GxR1xdRx1Fpic.twitter.com/Z8Hn03jigO |
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