In 2018, NASA launched the InSight space probe with seismometers on board to Mars. They will measure the internal activity of the red planet and record tremors - "marsquakes." The main scientific goals of the InSight mission on Mars are to study the tectonic activity of the planet, determine the size, composition and state of aggregation of its core, the thickness and structure of its mantle and crust, and study the frequency of meteorite incidence. The main question that worries scientists: why is Mars so similar to the Earth lost its atmosphere, water and magnetic field, and at the same time, the conditions for the origin of life. According to Tilman Spohn, the supervisor of the German DLR group, this knowledge will help not only push the boundaries of man’s ideas about Mars but also learn more about the origin and evolution of the solar system, as well as about planet Earth itself. The InSight probe is equipped with several instruments and cameras. The unique HP3 drill (Heat Flow a