15:03UT: Accordingly to nominal timeline, Schiaparelli be shutting down its radio after landing to conserve power. Stay tuned #ExoMars — ESA_Schiaparelli (@ESA_EDM) October 19, 2016

Still waiting for signal of @ESA_EDM touchdown from #GMRT #ExoMars — ESA Operations (@esaoperations) October 19, 2016

SIGNAL DETECTION!! #GMRT detects @ESA_EDM signal after plasma blackout, final moments of descent coming #ExoMars — ESA Operations (@esaoperations) October 19, 2016

.@ESA_EDM signal disappeared as expected while it screamed through the top parts of Mars' atmosphere #ExoMars — ESA Operations (@esaoperations) October 19, 2016

Now we wait for the first indications that descent events & touchdown ACTUALLY occurred – STAY TUNED!! #ExoMars — ESA_Schiaparelli (@ESA_EDM) October 19, 2016

Here's why we now have to wait for a series of confirmations to find out if @ESA_EDM is on the surface of #Mars https://t.co/vaj2gA1Yhd — ESA (@esa) October 19, 2016

14:48UT: According to nominal timeline, Schiaparelli should have switched off thrusters to touchdown on #Mars surface! stay tuned.. #ExoMars pic.twitter.com/GMSHcD7xUm — ESA_Schiaparelli (@ESA_EDM) October 19, 2016

14:47 UT: According to nominal timeline, Schiaparelli should be jettisoning parachute & rear shield then igniting thrusters #ExoMars pic.twitter.com/X5cG0N3Q4Q — ESA_Schiaparelli (@ESA_EDM) October 19, 2016

14:46 UT: According to nominal timeline, Schiaparelli front shield should now be jettisoned #ExoMars pic.twitter.com/dvsB34VUpc — ESA_Schiaparelli (@ESA_EDM) October 19, 2016

14:45 UT: According to nominal timeline, Schiaparelli should now be deploying parachute #ExoMars pic.twitter.com/zoiIZQbAlL — ESA_Schiaparelli (@ESA_EDM) October 19, 2016