Browse Archive
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Spirit's traverse map through Sol 1871
Where Are The Rovers Now? - Spirit
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Opportunity's traverse map through Sol 1857
Where Are The Rovers Now? - Opportunity
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Martian Dust Storm near South Polar Cap
This nearly global mosaic of observations made by the Mars Color Imager on NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter on April 2, 2009.
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Mars Science Laboratory Parachute Qualification Testing
The parachute for NASA's Mars Science Laboratory passed flight-qualification testing in March and April 2009 inside the world's largest wind tunnel, at NASA Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif
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Spirit's traverse map through Sol 1871
As of Sol 1871 (April 8, 2009), Spirit's total odometry is 7,726.78 meters (4.80 miles).
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Spirit's traverse map through Sol 1871
As of Sol 1871 (April 8, 2009), Spirit's total odometry is 7,726.78 meters (4.80 miles).
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Spirit's traverse map through Sol 1871
As of Sol 1871 (April 8, 2009), Spirit's total odometry is 7,726.78 meters (4.80 miles).
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View Ahead After Spirit's Sol 1861 Drive
Spirit used its navigation camera to take the images combined into this 210-degree view of the rover's surroundings during the 1,861st to 1,863rd Martian days, or sols, of Spirit's surface mission (March 28 to 30, 2009).
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View Ahead After Spirit's Sol 1861 Drive (Stereo)
Spirit used its navigation camera to take the images combined into this stereo, 210-degree view of the rover's surroundings during the 1,861st to 1,863rd Martian days, or sols, of Spirit's surface mission (March 28 to 30, 2009).
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Time for a Change; Spirit's View on Sol 1843
Spirit used its navigation camera to take the images that have been combined into this full-circle view of the rover's surroundings during the 1,843rd Martian day, or sol, of Spirit's surface mission (March 10, 2009).
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Time for a Change; Spirit's View on Sol 1843 (Stereo)
Spirit used its navigation camera to take the images that have been combined into this stereo, full-circle view of the rover's surroundings during the 1,843rd Martian day, or sol, of Spirit's surface mission (March 10, 2009).
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Spirit's View Beside 'Home Plate' on Sol 1823
Spirit used its navigation camera to take the images that have been combined into this 180-degree view of the rover's surroundings during the 1,823rd Martian day, or sol, of Spirit's surface mission (Feb. 17, 2009).
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Spirit's View Beside 'Home Plate' on Sol 1823 (Stereo)
Spirit used its navigation camera to take the images that have been combined into this stereo, 180-degree view of the rover's surroundings during the 1,823rd Martian day, or sol, of Spirit's surface mission (Feb. 17, 2009)
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Bright Soil Churned by Spirit's Sol 1861 Drive
NASA's Mars rover Spirit exposed bright soil on a recent drive heading southwest.
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New Record Five-Wheel Drive, Spirit's Sol 1856 (Stereo)
NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit used its navigation camera to take the images that have been combined into this stereo, 180-degree view of the rover's surroundings during the 1,856th Martian day, or sol, of Spirit's surface mission (March 23, 2009).
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Dust Devil in Spirit's View Ahead on Sol 1854 (Stereo)
NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit used its navigation camera to take the images that have been combined into this stereo, 180-degree view of the rover's surroundings during the 1,854th Martian day, or sol, of Spirit's surface mission (March 21, 2009).
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New Record Five-Wheel Drive, Spirit's Sol 1856
NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit used its navigation camera to take the images that have been combined into this 180-degree view of the rover's surroundings during the 1,856th Martian day, or sol, of Spirit's surface mission (March 23, 2009).
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Dust Devil in Spirit's View Ahead on Sol 1854
NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit used its navigation camera to take the images that have been combined into this 180-degree view of the rover's surroundings during the 1,854th Martian day, or sol, of Spirit's surface mission (March 21, 2009).
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Starburst Spider
Mars' seasonal cap of carbon dioxide ice has eroded many beautiful terrains as it sublimates (goes directly from ice to vapor) every spring.
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The Answer is Blowing in the Wind
Every winter Mars' polar region is covered with a layer of seasonal carbon dioxide ice (dry ice). In the spring jets of gas carry dust from the ground up through openings in the ice.