NASA: Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter spots Curiosity and scattered spacecraft pieces
High-Resolution Imaging Science Experiment camera captured this image about 24 hours after Curiosity landed.
High-Resolution Imaging Science Experiment camera captured this image about 24 hours after Curiosity landed.
A select group of images taken by the onboard Mars Descent Imager were beamed back to Earth. The 297 color, low-resolution images, provide a glimpse of the rover’s descent into Gale Crater.
The image shows the north wall and rim of Gale Crater, where Curiosity landed early Monday morning.
Car-Size rover lands safely in Gale Crater beside 3-mile-tall Martian mountain.
Dr. Tyler Nordgren, one of the scientists working on the Curiosity project, gives us insight into the newest generation of the Mars Rover.
Go outside after sunset on August 5th and look west for a triangle of first-magnitude lights. The vertices are Mars, Saturn, and Spica.
Mars rover Curiosity is scheduled to land at 1:61 a.m. EDT August 6.
More than 8 years after landing on Mars, rover Opportunity is still running. Mission planners say the robot is nearing completion of a full marathon, the first ever long-distance race on an alien planet.
Curiosity is scheduled to land at approximately 10:31 p.m. PDT on Aug. 5 (1:31 a.m. EDT on Aug. 6).
A new, stunning picture of the Red Planet has been released by NASA.
Smaller site poses both the potential for faster research, but also an increased landing hazard.