NASA reported that they are anticipating sending another orbiter to Mars that will create an opportunity to supplant some maturing equipment and furthermore to get some more stunning science pictures and information from the Red Planet. This is in foresight of more automated missions to Mars and a conceivable human mission in the 2030s.

Funding Still On Negotiation

While the full financing hasn't yet been endorsed for the new mission, the 2022 orbiter - dubbed as the Next Mars Orbiter or "NeMO" - early theoretical work has been completed. In July, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., granted five $400,000 sub-contracts for idea studies, to five organizations.If the funding will be approved, below are few of the tasks to carry out. 

Priorities of The Mission

While many would contend Mars is all around investigated, there are a few motivations to send another orbiter to the Red Planet in 2022. One of the fundamental issues with shuttle is, similar to every other machine, they in the end get old and separate. We have a hearty system of rocket circling Mars at this moment, yet later on those shuttle will in the long run have issues and pass on. There is additionally a ton of science still to learn, for example, how much water is on or close to the surface, and whether the planet is sufficiently tenable for people to put a mission there in the 2030s.

It makes no sense having a shuttle at Mars unless it can relay messages to Earth, so the 2022 orbiter will make a key innovative stride in helping rocket at first glance to transfer information. NASA's Curiosity and Opportunity wanderers are as of now sending back astounding finds from the surface and NASA arranges another Mars invaders in 2020.

There are different things that would be helpful for future Martian travelers to know as reported by Seeker for example, how the air transports material or when major ecological 
moves happened. These are additionally science destinations the following orbiter would have, with an eye to better comprehension the Martian atmosphere generally speaking.