@govi47 @ESA_TGO @ESA_EDM Yes, details of how to follow are on our website here: https://t.co/B8RAWTxWoV — ESA (@esa) October 19, 2016

Today there are 8 people in space flying 3 different spaceships and we're landing a probe on Mars. Hello, Future. pic.twitter.com/Ta3eLXpCFL — Chris Hadfield (@Cmdr_Hadfield) October 19, 2016

@TwitterUK @astro_timpeake For more @Twitter in space today watch #ExoMars #Marslanding https://t.co/60Aw4B8xQk — ESA (@esa) October 19, 2016

DREAMS of #Mars – @ESA_EDM's #Science package will investigate planet’s dust storms. Will it be a stormy arrival? https://t.co/D1VyLjA46g pic.twitter.com/CszJNazJ2q — ESA Science (@esascience) October 19, 2016

.@ESA_EDM is primarily a technology demonstrator, but has instruments for #Mars #science investigations: https://t.co/vmrr4Uxiye #ExoMars pic.twitter.com/CWnWybtVPF — ESA Science (@esascience) October 19, 2016

@Sirhcnailuj Coverage of ExoMars will be on our livestream channel: https://t.co/VopLTxdK4k — ESA (@esa) October 19, 2016

VID: For those just joining – #ExoMars orbit insertion and #marslanding explained https://t.co/qtzyKfkr7K — ESA (@esa) October 19, 2016

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Signals from Mars take ~10mins to get to Earth today, but we may have to wait longer for news. Here's why: https://t.co/XeRo1EYhO8 #ExoMars — ESA_Schiaparelli (@ESA_EDM) October 19, 2016

.@roscosmos delegation lead by Mikhail Khailov visiting @ESA_TGO control room at #ESOC this morning #Russia is a close partner on #ExoMars pic.twitter.com/U79YVhg46M — ESA Operations (@esaoperations) October 19, 2016