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The shipping container carrying NASA's Mars 2020 rover is readied for loading aboard an Air Force C-17 transport plane at March Air Reserve Base in Riverside, California, on Feb. 11, 2020.
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The Mast Camera, or Mastcam, on NASA's Curiosity Mars rover used its telephoto lens to capture Mount Sharp in the morning illumination on Oct. 13, 2019.
Ver en NASA ↗This image from NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter shows the southern high-latitudes region of Mars from Mar. 19-Apr. 14, 2009, a period when regional dust storms occurred along the retreating edge of carbon-dioxide frost in the seasonal south polar cap.
Ver en NASA ↗This graphic depicts the geometry of Opportunity transmitting data to the orbiter, using the UHF band of radio wavelengths. A NASA radio aboard ESA Trace Gas Orbiter, succeeded in its first test of receiving data transmitted from NASA Mars rovers.
Ver en NASA ↗This series of images spanning a period of 15 weeks shows a pair of fresh craters taken by NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. Bright, bluish material apparent in the earliest images disappears by the later ones.
Ver en NASA ↗This March 18, 2015, view from the Mast Camera on NASA Curiosity Mars rover shows a network of two-tone mineral veins at an area called Garden City on lower Mount Sharp.
Ver en NASA ↗A Martian target rock called Nova, shown here, displayed an increasing concentration of aluminum as a series of laser shots from NASA Curiosity Mars rover penetrated through dust on the rock surface.
Ver en NASA ↗This Aug. 12, 2012, image from the Mastcam on NASA Curiosity Mars rover shows an outcrop that includes the Bonanza King rock under consideration as a drilling target. Raised ridges on the flat rocks are visible at right.
Ver en NASA ↗This view shows the path and some key places in a survey of the Pahrump Hills outcrop by NASA Curiosity Mars rover in autumn of 2014. The outcrop is at the base of Mount Sharp within Gale Crater.
Ver en NASA ↗After an activity called the mini drill test by NASA Mars rover Curiosity, the rover MAHLI camera recorded this view of the results. The test generated a ring of powdered rock for inspection in advance of the rover first full drilling.
Ver en NASA ↗This true-color image is the result of the first observation of a target selected autonomously by NASA Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity using newly developed and uploaded software named Autonomous Exploration for Gathering Increased Science, or AEGIS.
Ver en NASA ↗The rock Ithaca is shown here with a rougher lower texture and smoother texture on top, and appears to be a piece of the local sedimentary bedrock protruding from the surrounding soil in Gale Crater as seen by NASA Curiosity Mars rover.
Ver en NASA ↗This self-portrait of NASA Mars Exploration Rover Spirit is a polar projection of the 360-degree McMurdo panorama made from images taken by Spirit from April through October 2006.
Ver en NASA ↗This artist impression Mars Gale Crater depicts a cross section through the mountain in the middle of the crater, from a viewpoint looking toward the southeast. NASA rover Curiosity will land in Gale Crater in August 2012.
Ver en NASA ↗This image of Santa Maria Crater was taken by HiRISE camera on NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter where NASA rover Opportunity approached Santa Maria Crater in December 2010.
Ver en NASA ↗NASA Mars Exploration Rover captured this stereo, 360-degree view near the ridgeline of Endeavour Crater western rim. The center is southeastward. You need 3D glasses to view this image.
Ver en NASA ↗This false-color image NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter shows that fractures and possible layers are visible in the light-toned rock exposure containing the carbonates. The location is inside an unnamed crater on the uplifted rim of Huygens crater.
Ver en NASA ↗This frame from an animation simulates a flyover of a portion of a Martian canyon detailed in a geological map produced by the U.S. Geological Survey and based on observations by the HiRISE camera on NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
Ver en NASA ↗This pair of before left and after right images from NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter documents formation of a new channel on a Martian slope between 2010 and 2013, likely resulting from activity of carbon-dioxide frost.
Ver en NASA ↗Cumberland has been selected as the second target for drilling by NASA Mars rover Curiosity. The rover has the capability to collect powdered material from inside the target rock and analyze that powder with laboratory instruments.
Ver en NASA ↗This map indicates some of the geological information gained from orbital observations of Endeavour Crater, which has been the long-term destination for NASA Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity since mid-2008.
Ver en NASA ↗This vista of the Endeavour Crater rim was acquired by NASA Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity panoramic camera on April 18, 2014, from the southern end of Murray Ridge on the western rim of the crater.
Ver en NASA ↗One type of feature of scientific interest on the mountain inside Gale crater is exposure of cemented fractures, evidence that groundwater once reached to at least that height of the mountain. This image is from NASA Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
Ver en NASA ↗A portion of the west rim of Endeavour crater sweeps southward in this image from NASA Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity. The view is presented in false color to emphasize differences among materials in the rocks and the soils.
Ver en NASA ↗Contenido y metadatos proporcionados por la NASA Image and Video Library.