The SuperCam instrument is attached to the Perseverance rover at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California in June 2019. Courtesy/NASA/JPL-Caltech
Roger Wiens leads the SuperCam team at Los Alamos National Laboratory. SuperCam is a tool that will go to Mars aboard NASA’s Perseverance rover to look for signs of past life on Mars. Courtesy/LANL - Developed at LANL, SuperCam will examine the chemistry and mineralogy of rocks on Mars













Comet NEOWISE viewed Sunday at approximately 9 p.m. from Overlook Park in White Rock. Photo by Rick Wallace
Comet NEOWISE viewed Sunday at approximately 9:30 p.m. from Overlook Park in White Rock. Technical details: All photos were taken with Canon 5DIII, 15-35mm zoom lens set to 35mm, f/2.8, 10 sec. at an ISO of 3200. Photo by Rick Wallace
Comet NEOWISE viewed Sunday night from Anderson Overlook. Photo by Jim Lake
By BECKY RUTHERFORD
Sample image of one of the fake tweets from Twitter.
Comet NEOWISE viewed looking northwest at approximately 10 p.m. Saturday from the Los Alamos Nature Center on Canyon Road. The sky color is a little bluer than actual in order to compensate for the yellow nature center lights in the foreground. The core was actually a bright green color. As Galen Gisler said about his recent photo, ‘The two stars below the comet are at right, Iota Ursae Majoris and left, Kappa Ursae Majoris, magnitudes 3.14 and 3.56 respectively’. So the comet’s nucleus may be 3.3. The comet is still visible to the naked eye after about 9:30 p.m. and spectacular in binoculars. For