Artist impression of the Schiaparelli module on the surface of Mars provided by the European Space Agency, ESA. . On Wednesday Oct. 19, 2016 Schiaparelli will enter the martian atmosphere at an altitude of about 121 km and a speed of nearly 21 000 km/h. Less than six minutes later it will have landed on Mars. The probe will take images of Mars and conduct scientific measurements on the surface, but its main purpose is to test technology for a future European Mars rover. Schiaparelli's mother ship ,TGO, will remain in orbit to analyze gases in the Martian atmosphere to help answer whether there is or was life on Mars. (ESA/ATG-medialab via AP)
Southern California wildfire destroys 132 structures as officials look for fierce winds to subside Shares
Ovechkin scoring another game-winning goal for the Capitals comes as no surprise to the Predators Shares
4 astronauts return to Earth after being delayed by Boeing's capsule trouble and Hurricane Milton Shares