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First Color Image of Mercury from Orbit

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Radar-bright Deposits near Mercury North Pole

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Mercury from Nearly Two Million Miles

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A View to the South…from the Other Side of Mercury

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Radar Bright Deposits in Mercury Polar Craters

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Exploring Mercury Surface with MESSENGER Color Images

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Mercury as Seen in Both Narrow and Wide Views

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Movie of Mercury Magnetic Equator Versus Longitude

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Comparing Mercury Exosphere between Two Flybys

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Mercury Globe: 0°N, 90°E

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Mercury QuickMap Mosaics Available in High Resolution

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On Target for Mercury Flyby 3 - Two Weeks To Go!

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Departure Mosaics from the Second Mercury Flyby

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Approach Mosaic from Mercury Flyby 3

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With just one day until NASA MESSENGER spacecraft historic flyby of Mercury, MESSENGER has Mercury clearly in its sights. The Narrow Angle Camera, part of the Mercury Dual Imaging System MDIS, took this image on January 12, 2008.

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As NASA MESSENGER spacecraft approached Mercury for its first flyby, the Narrow Angle Camera, part of the Mercury Dual Imaging System MDIS instrument acquired the nine images shown here taken from January 9 to 13, 2008.

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On January 14, 2008, NASA MESSENGER spacecraft Mercury Laser Altimeter MLA became the first instrument to measure the distance between a spacecraft and the surface of Mercury.

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The launch of the Mercury Atlas (MA-2), an unmarned suborbital Mercury capsule test on February 24, 1961.

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The International Astronomical Union recently approved names for 16 impact craters on Mercury. Several of the craters are from areas seen for the first time at close range by MESSENGER during its second Mercury flyby.

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As NASA MESSENGER approached Mercury on January 14, 2008, the spacecraft Narrow-Angle Camera on the Mercury Dual Imaging System MDIS instrument captured this view of the planet rugged, cratered landscape illuminated obliquely by the Sun.

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As NASA's MESSENGER spacecraft approached Mercury, the UVVS field of view was scanned across the planet's exospheric tail, which is produced by the solar wind pushing Mercury's exosphere (the planet's extremely thin atmosphere) outward.

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After passing Mercury the first time and making a trip around the Sun, NASA Mariner 10 again flew by Mercury on Sept. 21, 1974. The south pole is located on the right hand edge of Chao Meng Fu crater that has only its rim sticking up into the light.

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This image, from NASA Mariner 10 spacecraft which launched in 1974, is of the southern hemisphere of Mercury.

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Calcium was detected in the near-Mercury exosphere by NASA MESSENGER spacecraft and has also been observed telescopically from Earth.

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Contenido y metadatos proporcionados por la NASA Image and Video Library.