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Livestream from Mars: Watch live images from the Red Planet for the first time today

Update:
The European Space Agency is scheduled to livestream images from Mars for one hour beginning at 12 p.m. ET on Friday, 2 June.

Livestream from Mars: Watch live images from the Red Planet for the fist time today

Watch the first livestream from the planet Mars!

The ESA will send images from Mars for one hour beginning 12 p.m. on Friday, June 2.

Don't miss this special livestream:

as.com
ESA livestream from Mars: How does it work and how to watch

The ESA is throwing the Mars Express orbiting the Red Planet a birthday party and livestreaming video from its camera Friday 2 June.

Here’s how to watch this special event…

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Infographic on what Mars Express has been up to...

Mars Express has been in space for two decades and counting.

Here's a look at what the mission has achieved in its 20 years of existence.

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Stunning photo of the Red Planet

Let's hope this beautiful photo of Mars is just a preview of what Mars Express, nicknamed "MEX", can do.

Originally planned as a two-year mission, MEX is entering its third decade, rewriting our view of the Red Planet during its lifetime.

as.com

It's the birthday of Mars Express!

This special livestream from Mars is being held to celebrate the 20th anniversary of Mars Express, which is the European Space Agency's first planetary mission.

Mars Express is responsible for detecting water on the planet above and beneath the surface.

as.com

Hello, and welcome to the first-ever livestream from Mars!

The European Space Agency is scheduled to livestream images from Mars for one hour beginning at 12 p.m. ET on Friday, 2 June.

It will be the first time that pictures will be sent in almost real-time from Mars. The ESA says “this will be the closest you can get to a live view from the Red Planet.”

The event is being held to celebrate the 20th anniversary of ESA’s first planetary mission, called Mars Express.

The space agency intends to send an image of Mars every 50 seconds from the Mars Express satellite, with the pictures traveling almost 190 million miles back to Earth.

as.com