The Phoenix Mission Has Ended

From http://gizmodo.com/5082385/this-is-my-farewell-transmission-from-mars:

Phoenix Has Landed

Updated 04 Oct 2008

What time is it on Mars? click here
For other current missions, click here


Phoenix Enty-Descent-Landing Reconstruction:
Initial analysis of spacecraft events based on actual data from Phoenix. Source: the geniuses at unmannespaceflight.com
Time from landing (seconds)Event
L - 3 min 38.22 secParachute deploy
L - 3 min 17.11 secPeak deceleration from opening chute
L - 3 min 16.80 secParachute open
L - 3 min 13.08 secLeg 1 deploy
L - 3 min 12.55 secLeg 2 deploy
L - 3 min 12.05 secLeg 3 deploy
L - 3 min 11.90 secVibrations from leg deploy subside
L - 0 min 41.12 secLander separation
L - 0 min 40.55 secFirst enginge thrust
L - 0 min 00.05 secLast engine thrust
L - 0 min 00.00 secTouchdown

Phoenix Mars Landing:
Event Spacecraft Event Time (GMT / UTC) Earth Received Time (GMT / UTC)
Entry Interface 25 May 2008 23:31:13 25 May 2008 23:46:33
Parachute Deploy (to be verified) 25 May 2008 23:34:55 25 May 2008 23:50:15
Touchdown 25 May 2008 23:38:24 25 May 2008 23:53:44

Stay tuned for the next coverage of unmanned spaceflight events. For any questions, queries, request or updates please send me an email. In the meantime, marvel at this shot of Phoenix as it was descending on its parachute, taken by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (Source: http://phoenix.lpl.arizona.edu)