Martian Moons Exploration

The Martian Moons Exploration ( MMX ) is a robotic space probe set for launch in 2024 to bring back the first samples from Mars' largest moon Phobos . [1] [3] Developed by the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) and announced in 9 June 2015, MMX will land and collect samples from Phobos once or twice, along with conducting Deimos flyby observations and monitoring Mars' climate. [4] [5]

Page Revisions

Year Metadata Sections Top Words First Paragraph
2018

111706 characters

6 sections

9 paragraphs

7 images

490 internal links

17 external links

1. Overview

2. International collaboration

3. Scientific payload

4. Sampling

5. See also

6. References

mmx 0.263

phobos 0.248

cnes 0.232

2029 0.176

deimos 0.171

sample 0.161

japanese 0.160

will 0.159

aims 0.138

arriving 0.138

2024 0.132

eyeglasses 0.127

ggm 0.127

gradiometer 0.127

kawakatsu 0.127

The Martian Moons Exploration ( MMX ) is a robotic space probe set for launch in 2024 to bring back the first samples from Mars' largest moon Phobos . [1] [3] Developed by the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) and announced in 9 June 2015, MMX will land and collect samples from Phobos once or twice, along with conducting Deimos flyby observations and monitoring Mars' climate. [4] [5]

2017

88986 characters

6 sections

8 paragraphs

7 images

348 internal links

16 external links

1. Overview

2. Collaborations

3. Scientific payload

4. Sampling

5. See also

6. References

mmx 0.277

phobos 0.261

cnes 0.245

will 0.188

2029 0.185

deimos 0.180

sample 0.170

aims 0.145

arriving 0.145

2024 0.139

kawakatsu 0.134

megane 0.134

puff 0.134

yasuhiro 0.134

samples 0.134

The Martian Moons Exploration ( MMX ) is a robotic space probe set for launch in 2024 to bring back the first samples from Mars' largest moon Phobos . [1] [3] Developed by the Japanese Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) and announced in 9 June 2015, MMX will land and collect samples from Phobos once or twice, along with conducting Deimos flyby observations and monitoring Mars' climate. [4] [5]