【En la intimidad】

Space enthusiasts can En la intimidadsoon boast their very own mini Mars Rover. LEGO Technic has unveiled a new NASA Mars Rover Perseverance model.

The space-themed product has been designed to "encourage children to learn more about engineering," according to the company's press release.

Credit: LEGO

When fully assembled, the model features 360-degree steering and a moveable arm; it's also accompanied with a mission companion Ingenuity Helicopter – mirroring the real Mars Rover. There's also a normal driving mode available.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: Lego's 'Pac-Man' set is made for '80s arcade lovers Credit: LEGO

An augmented reality app will provide fans with a digital experience, too. Scanning the Technic AR mobile app will display educational content about the real-life vehicle, NASA missions on Mars, and even the current weather conditions on the planet.

---

Related Stories

---

• LEGO dives into kids' complex emotions and identities with new Friends toys, digital content
• Dissident artist Ai Weiwei recreated a Monet masterpiece entirely in Lego
• The best Lego kits for adults
• NASA released wild footage of Mars helicopter flying over an alien desert
• NASA rover just found evidence of a once roaring river on Mars

Available from the Lego website and set at $100, the 1,132-piece set will be ready to ship on June 1.

• Life
• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Science
• Tech
• Social Good
• Deals
• Games

• Things Intel Needs to Fix
• Dick and Jane, Forcibly Drowned and Then Brought Back to Life by Ben Marcus
• Bad Genre: Annie Ernaux, Autofiction, and Finding a Voice by Lauren Elkin
• Staff Picks: Whisky Priests, World’s End, and Brilliant Friends by The Paris Review
• Ireland fines TikTok $600 million for sharing user data with China
• Staff Picks: Singing, Sequins, and Slaughterhouses by The Paris Review
• Poetry Rx: There’s No Going Home by Claire Schwartz
• The Moral of the Story by Anthony Madrid
• Dell S3422DWG Gaming Monitor deal: save $100 at Amazon
• Fighting with Czesław Miłosz by Anthony Madrid

• Stephen King's cameo in 'IT Chapter Two' is subtle vengeance at work
• Motorola One Zoom is the most beautiful phone I've seen in years
• Look at this solid
• When to cover your eyes during 'It Chapter Two'
• Leaked documents show role Siri could play in Apple's health plans
• Facebook Dating hits the U.S. and will let users add Instagram Stories soon
• Samsung Galaxy Fold has a European launch date: Sept. 18
• Dude makes extremely smooth save after face
• All the times the former president of Mexico shut down Trump's 'f*cking wall'
• Lyft catches up to Uber, adds pre

• Against Fear
• A History of the Novel in Two Hundred Essays
• Poetry Rx: A Love Poem without Clichés by Claire Schwartz
• Redux: The Famous Sideshow by The Paris Review
• Bargaining For the Common Good
• Kevin Killian’s Memoirs of Sexed
• Redux: Two Hundred Perfect Words Every Day by The Paris Review
• Kevin Killian’s Memoirs of Sexed
• The Anatomy of Liberal Melancholy
• A Reckoning is Different Than a Tell

• U.N. aims to make carbon emissions cost money at COP 25 climate talks
• Redux: The Famous Sideshow by The Paris Review
• On Can Xue’s ‘Love in the New Millennium’
• The Smell of Dawn by Nina MacLaughlin
• Big-League Bluster
• A Reckoning is Different Than a Tell
• A James Salter Dinner Party by Valerie Stivers
• Behind the Author’s Photo by Beowulf Sheehan
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for April 14, 2025
• Redux: The Famous Sideshow by The Paris Review