NASA's latest and greatest Mars lander will touch down on the red planet Monday

NASA's InSight lander has been hurtling through the solar system for over seven months. Now its time has come. 
InSight is set to land on Mars.
InSight — sent to observe Martian earthquakes and study the planet's ancient interior — is expected to land in a flat, barren plain on Mars on Monday at around 3 p.m. ET. 
Plummeting down to Mars is always perilous, so NASA mission controllers — and InSight's adoring public — will anxiously await the landing results back