But the rover's first long drive will take it in a slightly different direction, to a spot about 1,300 feet (400 meters) east of Curiosity's landing site. Scientists are eager to reach this locale -- which they've dubbed Glenelg -- because it harbors three distinct types of terrain for Curiosity to study, all in one place.Reason of importance is it is epoling more of mars seeing if we can live on it and that is important because some say the earth is dying if it is we should have a back up plan.
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