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A self-portrait of NASA Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity taken by the rover panoramic camera Pancam in late March 2014 shows effects of recent winds removing much of the dust from the rover solar arrays.
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On the horizon in the right half of this panoramic view from NASA Opportunity is an area of Mars informally named Matijevic Hill, in commemoration of an influential rover-team leader. The hill includes an outcrop called Kirkwood.
Ver en NASA ↗The pale rocks in the foreground of this Aug. 14, 2014, image from NASA Curiosity Mars rover include the Bonanza King target under consideration to become the fourth rock drilled by the rover.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA Mars rover Curiosity captured this 3-D view of the rock-studded terrain Curiosity has traversed since October 2013, accelerating the pace of wear and tear on the rover wheels.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity gained this stereo vista from the top of a raised segment of the rim of Endeavour Crater. The view appears three-dimensional when seen through 3D glasses with red lens on the left.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA Curiosity Mars rover used its Navigation Camera Navcam to capture this view partway back down a slope it climbed toward Marias Pass on lower Mount Sharp. The image was taken May 22, 2015.
Ver en NASA ↗This view from ASA Curiosity Mars rover shows a swath of bedrock called Alexander Hills, which the rover approached for close-up inspection of selected targets. It is a mosaic of six frames taken on Nov. 23, 2014.
Ver en NASA ↗This section from a panorama that NASA Mars Exploration Rover Spirit acquired in October 2005 from the top of Husband Hill presents the view toward the south from that summit.
Ver en NASA ↗This schematic shows the atomic structure of the smallest units that make up the layers and interlayer region of clay minerals. This structure is similar to the clay mineral in drilled rock powder collected by NASA Curiosity Mars rover.
Ver en NASA ↗These two images taken one day apart by the MARCI weather camera on NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter reveal when an asteroid impact made the scar seen in the right-hand image.
Ver en NASA ↗This head-on view shows the tip of the drill bit on NASA Mars rover Curiosity. The view merges two exposures taken by the remote micro-imager in the rover ChemCam instrument at different focus settings.
Ver en NASA ↗This image from an animation shows how repeated laser shots from the ChemCam instrument on NASA Mars rover Curiosity cause a pit to form at the target point in Martian soil.
Ver en NASA ↗This map shows the route driven by NASA Curiosity Mars rover from the Bradbury Landing location where it landed in August 2012 the start of the line in upper right to a major waypoint called the Kimberley.
Ver en NASA ↗This self-portrait of NASA Mars Exploration Rover Spirit is a false color polar projection of the 360-degree McMurdo panorama made from images taken by Spirit from April through October 2006.
Ver en NASA ↗The bit in the rotary-percussion drill of NASA Mars rover Curiosity left its mark in a target patch of rock called John Klein during a test on Feb. 2, 2013, in preparation for the first drilling of a rock by the rover.
Ver en NASA ↗This 3-D stereo view from NASA Mars rover Opportunity shows contrasting textures and colors of Hinners Point, at the northern edge of Marathon Valley, and swirling reddish zones on the valley floor to the left.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA Curiosity Mars rover used its Navigation Camera Navcam on April 11, 2014, to record this stereo scene of a butte called Mount Remarkable and surrounding outcrops. You need 3-D glasses to view this image.
Ver en NASA ↗This image from NASA Curiosity Mars rover, taken on April 3, 2014, includes a bright spot near the upper left corner. Possible explanations include a glint from a rock or a cosmic-ray hit.
Ver en NASA ↗This image combines photographs taken by the Mars Hand Lens Imager MAHLI at three different distances from the first Martian rock that NASA Curiosity rover touched with its arm.
Ver en NASA ↗This stereo view from NASA Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity looks upward at Knudsen Ridge on the southern edge of Marathon Valley from inside the valley. You need 3-D glasses to view this image.
Ver en NASA ↗The image, which has been white-balanced to show what the rocks and soils in it would look like if they were on Earth, is a mosaic of images taken at a site called Rocknest while NASA Mars rover Curiosity was working.
Ver en NASA ↗This false-color vista of the Endeavour Crater rim was acquired by NASA Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity panoramic camera on April 18, 2014, from Murray Ridge on the western rim of the crater.
Ver en NASA ↗Bright veins cutting across outcrop in a section of Endeavour crater rim called Botany Bay are visible in the foreground and middle distance of this view from NASA Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity on sol 2,681 Aug. 9, 2011.
Ver en NASA ↗This scene shows the Murray Ridge portion of the western rim of Endeavour Crater on Mars, as seen by NASA Opportunity rover. It is presented in false color to make some differences between materials easier to see.
Ver en NASA ↗Contenido y metadatos proporcionados por la NASA Image and Video Library.