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This artist's rendition depicts NASA's Mars 2020 rover studying its surroundings. Mars 2020 will use powerful instruments to investigate rocks on Mars down to the microscopic scale of variations in texture and composition.
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NASA's Mars 2020 rover looks at the horizon in this artist's concept. Mars 2020 will use powerful instruments to investigate rocks on Mars down to the microscopic scale of variations in texture and composition.
Ver en NASA ↗The actor Brad Pitt (right) shows off his 'boarding pass' for Mars with Jennifer Trosper (left), the Mars 2020 project systems engineer, at JPL on Sept. 6, 2019.
Ver en NASA ↗A swept Martian rock called Bonanza King can be seen in this image take by NASA Mars Curiosity rover. This rock is located across the boundary that defines the base of Mount Sharp.
Ver en NASA ↗This image shows the tracks left by NASA Curiosity rover on Aug. 22, 2012, as it completed its first test drive on Mars. This image was taken by a front Hazard-Avoidance camera, which has a fisheye lens.
Ver en NASA ↗This set of images compares the Link outcrop of rocks on Mars left with similar rocks seen on Earth right. The Link outcrop shows rounded gravel fragments, or clasts, up to a couple inches few centimeters, within the rock outcrop.
Ver en NASA ↗The green diamond shows approximately where NASA Curiosity rover landed on Mars, a region about 2 kilometers northeast of its target in the center of the estimated landing region blue ellipse.
Ver en NASA ↗This graph compares the elemental composition of typical soils at three landing regions on Mars: Gusev Crater, from Spirit; Meridiani Planum, from Opportunity; and now Gale Crater, where NASA newest Curiosity rover is currently investigating.
Ver en NASA ↗This image shows the target landing area for Curiosity, the rover of NASA Mars Science Laboratory mission. The target, called Mount Sharp, is near the foot of a mountain inside Gale Crater.
Ver en NASA ↗This full-resolution image shows one of the first views from NASA Curiosity rover, which landed on Mars the evening of Aug. 5 PDT early morning hours Aug. 6 EDT.
Ver en NASA ↗These craters on Tharsis are first visible as new dark spots observed by NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Context Camera CTX, which can view much larger areas, and then imaged by HiRISE for a close-up look.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA Mars Reconnaissance Rover spied these spider-like formations, likely caused as carbon dioxide ice changes from a solid to a gas; the gas moves through channels until it reaches the surface and vents out.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA Curiosity rover found evidence for an ancient, flowing stream on Mars at a few sites, including the rock outcrop pictured here, which the science team has named Hottah after Hottah Lake in Canada Northwest Territories.
Ver en NASA ↗This MOC image shows dark lava flows that have embayed -- flowed up against and into -- higher, more rugged terrain in the Cyclopia/Aethiopis region of Mars southwest of Cerberus
Ver en NASA ↗This mosaic is a view from NASA Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity of Yankee Clipper crater which carries the name of the command and service module of NASA 1969 Apollo 12 mission to the moon.
Ver en NASA ↗This graph shows the atmospheric pressure at the surface of Mars, as measured by the Rover Environmental Monitoring Station on NASA Curiosity rover. Pressure is a measure of the amount of air in the whole column of atmosphere sitting above the rover.
Ver en NASA ↗This image taken by the MAHLI camera shows a sample of basaltic rock from a lava flow in New Mexico serves as a calibration target carried on the front of NASA Mars rover Curiosity for the rover Canadian-made APXS instrument.
Ver en NASA ↗Investigation of exposed clay minerals at thousands of Martian sites by NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter suggests a long period of wet, warm conditions, mostly underground.
Ver en NASA ↗This composite image, with magnified insets, depicts the first laser test by the Chemistry and Camera, or ChemCam, instrument aboard NASA Curiosity Mars rover.
Ver en NASA ↗This image, from an animation from NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter shows a dark, rippled sand dune overlying bright-toned rock.
Ver en NASA ↗This April 6, 2014, image from NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter shows numerous landslides in the vicinity of where an impact crater was excavated in March 2012.
Ver en NASA ↗The left and right eyes of the Navigation Camera Navcam in NASA Curiosity Mars rover took the dozens of images combined into this 3-D scene of the rover and its surroundings.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA Mars Exploration Rover Spirit used its microscopic imager to capture this spectacular, jagged mini-landscape on a rock called GongGong.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA Curiosity Mars rover provided this nighttime view of a hole produced by the rover drill and, inside the hole, a line of scars produced by the rover rock-zapping laser.
Ver en NASA ↗Contenido y metadatos proporcionados por la NASA Image and Video Library.