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Evidence for Recent Liquid Water on Mars: Gullies in Gorgonum Chaos
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Mars Pathfinder First Anniversary Special -- Refined Landing Site Location
Ver en NASA ↗Evidence for Recent Liquid Water on Mars: Gullies in Sirenum Fossae Trough
Ver en NASA ↗Moon/Mars Landing Commemorative Release: Gusev Crater and Maadim Vallis
Ver en NASA ↗NASA Curiosity rover and its parachute were spotted by NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter as Curiosity descended to the surface on Aug. 5 PDT Aug. 6 EDT. Curiosity and its parachute are in the small white box at center.
Ver en NASA ↗This map of Mars shows the landing site for NASA's Perseverance rover in relation to those of previous successful Mars missions. The newest addition to the group, Perseverance is set to land in Jezero Crater on Feb. 18, 2021.
Ver en NASA ↗This April 6, 2014, image from NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter was taken as a follow-up to discovery of a possible 2012 impact scar in images from the orbiter Mars Color Imager. It reveals two craters within the darkened area center of rectangle.
Ver en NASA ↗Five images of comet Siding Spring taken within a 35-minute period as it passed near Mars on Oct. 19, 2014, provide information about the size of the comet nucleus. The images were acquired by the HiRISE camera on NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
Ver en NASA ↗Since landing on Mars in August 2012, NASA Curiosity Mars rover has fired the laser on its Chemistry and Camera ChemCam instrument more than 100,000 times at rock and soil targets up to about 23 feet 7 meters away.
Ver en NASA ↗A rippled dune front in Herschel Crater on Mars moved an average of about one meter about one yard between March 3, 2007 and December 1, 2010, as seen in one of two images from NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
Ver en NASA ↗A rippled dune front in Herschel Crater on Mars moved an average of about two meters about two yards between March 3, 2007 and December 1, 2010, as seen in one of two images from NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
Ver en NASA ↗Three images of the same location, taken by NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter at different times on Mars, show seasonal activity causing sand avalanches and ripple changes on a Martian dune. Time sequence of the images progresses from top to bottom.
Ver en NASA ↗What does Earth look like when viewed from Mars? At the time, Mars and the orbiting camera were 139 million kilometers 86 million miles from Earth and almost 1 billion kilometers nearly 600 million miles from Jupiter.
Ver en NASA ↗Morgan Montalvo, another JPL engineer, sets guardrails on the floor below the prototype in a test of a scenario where the lander would stub a toe against a rock while touching down on Mars.
Ver en NASA ↗The Mast Camera Mastcam on NASA Mars rover Curiosity showed researchers interesting color and patterns in this unnamed rock.
Ver en NASA ↗This MOC image shows the Acidalia/Mare Erythraeum face of Mars at Ls 66° in mid-June 2006
Ver en NASA ↗The High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment camera on NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter excavates ice in a twelve-meter-wide crater.
Ver en NASA ↗This observation from NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter is of an east-facing slope in Tithonium Chasma.
Ver en NASA ↗This June 27, 2014, image from the HiRISE camera on NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter shows NASA Curiosity Mars rover on the rover landing-ellipse boundary, which is superimposed on the image.
Ver en NASA ↗This image contrasts gullies and recurring warm-season slope flows appearing in the same crater, in the middle southern latitudes of Mars. It was taken Nov. 27, 2007, by the HiRISE camera onboard NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
Ver en NASA ↗These two infrared images of comet C/2013 A1 Siding Spring were taken by the Compact Reconnaissance Imaging Spectrometer for Mars CRISM aboard NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter on Oct. 19, 2014.
Ver en NASA ↗The image is an excerpt from an observation from NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter showing a meteorite impact that excavated this crater on Mars exposed bright ice that had been hidden just beneath the surface at this location.
Ver en NASA ↗The first clue that there might be places on Mars where liquid groundwater seeps out onto the surface came from a picture taken by NASA Mars Global Surveyor. 3D glasses are necessary to identify surface detail.
Ver en NASA ↗This image taken by NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbite on May 19, 2010, shows an impact crater that had not existed when the same location on Mars was previously observed in March 2008.
Ver en NASA ↗Contenido y metadatos proporcionados por la NASA Image and Video Library.