【new indian sex videos】NASA built new tires for Mars. They're nothing like your tires.

The new indian sex videosnext Mars rovers may traverse the Red Planet with futuristic tires.

NASA's Glenn Research Center released imagery and footage from testing of a novel tire, called a shape memory alloy spring tire, that would be capable of incurring significant deformation on rugged terrain, before springing back to its original shape.

"We can actually deform this all the way down to the axle, and have it return to shape, which we could never even contemplate in a conventional metal system," Santo Padula, a materials research engineer at NASA Glenn, explained in a new agency video.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

The space agency recently tested the tires on Martian-simulated terrain at Airbus Defence and Space in the United Kingdom. The engineers reported the tires passed testing on the rocky and slippery artificial topography — an encouraging endorsement of the technology.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

SEE ALSO: Aliens haven't contacted us. Scientists found a compelling reason why.

The springy metal is composed of nickel-titanium, a material that can withstand intense stresses. (Previous NASA spring tire designs used steel, which more easily leads to irreversible deformation.) The current rovers on Mars, Perseverance and Curiosity, are built with tires made of aluminum and have grown battered and punctured as they crunch over the wild Martian desert.

The damaged right-middle wheel of NASA’s Mars rover Curiosity, as viewed on Sept. 22, 2024. Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech / MSSS

Future extraterrestrial rovers — especially if they're crewed vehicles on Mars or the moon — would certainly benefit from damage-resistant tires. It won't be easy to fix a flat or punctured tire on another world.

---

Related Stories

---

• Why landing a spaceship on the moon is still so challenging
• Earth's mini moon could be a chunk of the big moon, scientists say
• The best telescopes for gazing at stars and solar eclipses in 2024
• Who owns the moon's precious water?
• If a scary asteroid will actually strike Earth, here's how you'll know

Such a self-repairing material might be vital for structures, too. The moon, for example, has almost no protective atmosphere, meaning its surface is often pelted with speeding micrometeorites. "We need new materials for extreme environments that can provide energy absorption for micrometeorite strikes that happen on the moon to enable things like habitat structures for large numbers of astronauts and scientists to do work on the moon and Mars," Padula said.

Who knows — perhaps future Mars rovers, moon bases, and even moon railroad cars will contain springy metal, designed for the extremes of other worlds.

• fashion
• recreation
• synthesize
• hotspot
• focus
• explore
• relaxation
• knowledge

• Asian Food & Craft Fair at BTSD
• Shop the best Black Friday deals under $50 before they're gone
• Best Dyson deal: Get a Dyson V15 Detect Extra for $599.99 at Best Buy
• Best Roomba deal: Get the iRobot Roomba j5+ for $498.98 at Amazon
• San Diego’s Largest Film Festival Announces 140+ Film Line
• Big Bird is suddenly tiny and everyone online is concerned
• The best Dyson Supersonic dupes we've tested are all on sale for Black Friday 2024
• Best Black Friday gaming deals: Consoles, accessories, more
• ‘To Be Takei’ to Premiere at Sundance
• Buy two Echo devices and save $5 for Cyber Weekend

• Scheme to contain China with Taiwan question doomed to fail: spokesperson
• Earl Burns Miller Japanese Garden Reopens
• Biden: Mineta Was 'an American Hero' and 'a Dear Friend'
• SIPC Welcomes Glen Fukushima as Vice Chair of Board of Directors
• Asawa Among Inductees to California Hall of Fame
• China strongly condemns U.S. arranging for Lai Ching
• Mayor Declares Asian American Pacific Islander L.A. Day
• Feature: Connections of youth across Taiwan Strait deepened over snow, ice and heritage
• 2022 JA Memorial Day Service at JACCC
• Grace First Presbyterian Church to Host Symposium on E.O. 9066

• Art From the Heart
• New Roombas 2023: 5 new robot vacuums (including 4 that mop) at every price point
• Black Friday streaming deals 2024: Save up to 90% on Hulu, Peacock
• Best Black Friday printer and scanner deals: Save up to 55% on Epson, Canon, HP, more
• ‘Yokohama Yankee’ Author to Speak at JANM
• Lovers sale: 30% off sex toys plus a free Womanizer vibrator
• Best happy light deal: Get the Verilux HappyLight Luxe for under $70 at Amazon
• Best Black Friday printer and scanner deals: Save up to 55% on Epson, Canon, HP, more
• 'Ode to Joy'
• Best Black Friday gaming laptop deals: Gaming PC laptops from Razer, Asus, more on sale

• ash: "It doesn't feel like a fluke, it's not like we're just winning off vibes"
• Buy a $100 DoorDash gift card, get $15 Best Buy e
• Fun Factory anti
• The Best Black Friday 2024 Kindle deals to shop heading into Cyber Monday
• ‘Voices from the Canefields’ Program at Torrance Library
• Why Spotify's 'daylist' is all over Instagram stories
• X to integrate sports gambling stats from BetMGM
• Buy a $100 DoorDash gift card, get $15 Best Buy e
• South Bay Celebration
• Taylor Swift and shirtless Jason Kelce put on a show at the Chiefs, Bills game