Mars

 A United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket launches NASA's Perseverance rover to Mars.

541 rockets lifts off from Space launch complies 41 at cape Canaveral air force station in Florida on July 30, 2020, at 7;50 am EDT carrying NASA's Mars perseverance rover and ingenuity helicopter.

This photo is the rocket took off and here is what it looks like when the rocket takes off.

Here you go.

This mars.

The Mars 2020 Perseverance Rover will search for signs of ancient microbial life, which will advance NASA's quest to explore the past habitability of Mars. The rover has a drill to collect core samples of Martian rock and soil, then store them in sealed tubes for pickup by a future mission that would ferry them back to Earth for detailed analysis. Perseverance will also test technologies to help pave the way for future human exploration of Mars.

Mars is really good for you because there are so many things that are going on that plant and this is what this was saying. a small, featherweight helicopter named Ingenuity, and over the mission’s first few weeks on Mars, the little chopper will find out whether powered flight in Mars’s thin air is within human capability.

This is what mars is really good for you so have a read of it.

why do they have a rover and the helicopter 

I think that the rover is where the helicopter gets in the things and the works fits the helicopter when it is broken and then it can go again then you can take off like a rocket. that is what i think.

At 7:50 a.m. ET, NASA’s  Perseverance rover, bound for Mars, blasted off from Kennedy Space C enter in Cape Canaveral, Florida. Soaring into the sky atop an Atlas V rocket, Perseverance is now settling in for its seven-month interplanetary flight

The entry, descent, and landing (EDL) phase of the Mars Science Laboratory mission begins when the spacecraft reaches the Martian atmosphere, about 81 miles (131 kilometers) above the surface of the Gale crater landing area, and ends with the rover Curiosity safe and sound on the surface of Mars.

Entry, descent, and landing for the Mars Science Laboratory mission will include a combination of technologies inherited from past NASA Mars missions, as well as exciting new technologies. Instead of the familiar airbag landing systems of the past Mars missions, Mars Science Laboratory will use a guided entry and a sky crane touchdown system to land the hyper-capable, massive rover.

The End