Ongoing Coverage:

Podcasts & RSS Feeds

All ContentRSS
View all podcasts & RSS feeds

Michigan Voices

Sarah Alvarez
Sarah Alvarez
Public Insight Journalist
John U. Bacon
John U. Bacon
Essay/Analysis: Sports Commentator
Mark Brush
Mark Brush
Reporter/Producer
Cynthia Canty
Cynthia Canty
Host, Stateside with Cynthia Canty
Steve Carmody
Steve Carmody
Mid Michigan Reporter/Producer
Zoe Clark
Zoe Clark
Reporter/Producer
Sarah Cwiek
Sarah Cwiek
Sarah Cwiek - Detroit Reporter/Producer
Vincent Duffy
Vincent Duffy
News Director
Dustin Dwyer
Dustin Dwyer
Reporter/Producer
Emily Fox
Emily Fox
Morning Edition Producer
Lester Graham
Lester Graham
Investigative Reporter
Jennifer Guerra
Jennifer Guerra
Reporter/Producer
Sarah Hulett
Sarah Hulett
Assistant News Director
Jack Lessenberry
Jack Lessenberry
Essay/Analysis: Political Commentator
Mercedes Mejia
Mercedes Mejia
Reporter/Producer
Rina Miller
Rina Miller
Reporter/Producer
Jake Neher
Jake Neher
MPRN Capitol Reporter
Kyle Norris
Kyle Norris
Reporter/Producer
Mike Perini
Mike Perini
Host - Middays
Rick Pluta
Rick Pluta
Reporter / Producer - Michigan Public Radio Network
Tracy Samilton
Tracy Samilton
Auto Reporter/Producer
Christina Shockley
Christina Shockley
Host - Morning Edition
Lindsey Smith
Lindsey Smith
West Michigan Reporter/Producer
Kate Wells
Kate Wells
Arts & Culture Reporter/Producer
Jennifer White
Jennifer White
Host - All Things Considered
Rebecca Williams
Rebecca Williams
Reporter/Producer - The Environment Report

U-M students, faculty cheer as NASA rover Curiosity lands on Mars

2:48 pm
Mon August 6, 2012

U-M students, faculty cheer as NASA rover Curiosity lands on Mars

Share
E-mail
By Michigan Radio Newsroom
Lead in text: 
Read about U of M scientists' and space enthusiasts' reaction to last night's successful landing of Curiosity on Martian terrain after the dreaded “seven minutes of terror." Follow the link to also see the accompanying video reaction to the landing at NASA.
  • Source: Freep
  • | Via: Elaine Ezekiel
As the Mars Rover Curiosity raced towards the surface of Mars early this morning, tension was thick in both NASA's mission control and in an auditorium at the University of Michigan, where more than 100 faculty and students gathered to watch the landing. Nilton O.
Read More: http://www.freep.com
Tags: 
NASA
University of Michigan
mars rover