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Curiosity's Traverse Map Through Sol 308
Curiosity's Traverse Map Through Sol 308
Curiosity's Traverse Map Through Sol 307
Curiosity's Traverse Map Through Sol 307
The 16 frames in this time-lapse movie show how repeated laser shots from the Chemistry and Camera (ChemCam) instrument on NASA's Mars rover Curiosity cause a pit to form at the target point in Martian soil.
Pitting in Martian Soil During Repeated Laser Shots From Mars Rover
Curiosity's Traverse Map Through Sol 302
Curiosity's Traverse Map Through Sol 302
Position of Curiosity for Drilling at 'Cumberland'
Position of Curiosity for Drilling at 'Cumberland'
Position of Curiosity for Drilling at 'Cumberland'
Position of Curiosity for Drilling at 'Cumberland' (Annotated)
Drilled Hole and ChemCam Marks at 'Cumberland'
Drilled Hole and ChemCam Marks at 'Cumberland'
'Point Lake' Outcrop in Gale Crater
'Point Lake' Outcrop in Gale Crater
Checking Contact Points for Curiosity's Drill
Checking Contact Points for Curiosity's Drill
Checking Contact Points for Curiosity's Drill
Checking Contact Points for Curiosity's Drill (Annotated)
Concretions at 'Cumberland'
Concretions at 'Cumberland'
Concretions at 'Cumberland'
Concretions at 'Cumberland' (Annotated)
'Point Lake' Outcrop in Gale Crater, Raw Color
'Point Lake' Outcrop in Gale Crater, Raw Color
This is a sequence of images from the Front Hazard-Avoidance Camera on NASA's Mars rover Curiosity that shows the rover drilling into rock target "Cumberland."
Curiosity Mars Rover Drilling Into Its Second Rock
From 'Glenelg' to Mount Sharp
From 'Glenelg' to Mount Sharp
The Radiation Assessment Detector (RAD) on NASA's Curiosity Mars rover monitors high-energy atomic and subatomic particles coming from the sun, distant supernovae and other sources.
Sources of Ionizing Radiation in Interplanetary Space
This graphic shows the level of natural radiation detected by the Radiation Assessment Detector shielded inside NASA's Mars Science Laboratory on the trip from Earth to Mars from December 2011 to July 2012.
Radiation Measurements During Trip From Earth to Mars
The relationship between charged-particle radiation dose measured with silicon sensors and the dose that biological tissue would receive in the same setting is assessed as a function of how much energy the charged particles would deposit in water (which serves as a proxy for biological tissue).
Calculating Radiation Dose for Biological Tissue
This graphic compares the radiation dose equivalent for several types of experiences, including a calculation for a trip from Earth to Mars based on measurements made by the Radiation Assessment Detector instrument shielded inside NASA's Mars Science Laboratory spacecraft during the flight from Earth to Mars in 2011 and 2012.
Comparison of Some Radiation Exposures to Mars-Trip Level
This stereo view from NASA's Mars rover Curiosity shows a rock called "Link," which bears rounded pebbles that provide evidence about vigorous flow of water in a stream on ancient Mars.
Evidence About a Martian Streambed (Stereo - Raw Color)
This stereo view from NASA's Mars rover Curiosity shows a rock called "Link," which bears rounded pebbles that provide evidence about vigorous flow of water in a stream on ancient Mars.
Evidence About a Martian Streambed (Stereo)
NASA's Curiosity rover found evidence for an ancient, flowing stream on Mars at a few sites, including the rock outcrop pictured here, which the science team has named "Hottah" after Hottah Lake in Canada's Northwest Territories.
Remnants of Ancient Streambed on Mars (White-Balanced View)
This self-portrait of NASA's Mars rover Curiosity combines dozens of exposures taken by the rover's Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI) during the 177th Martian day, or sol, of Curiosity's work on Mars (Feb. 3, 2013), plus three exposures taken during Sol 270 (May 10, 2013) to update the appearance of part of the ground beside the rover.
Updated Curiosity Self-Portrait at 'John Klein'
This pair of images from the Mars Hand Lens Imager (MAHLI) on NASA's Mars rover Curiosity shows the rock target "Cumberland" before and after Curiosity drilled into it to collect a sample for analysis.
Before-and-After Blink of 'Cumberland' Drilling
NASA's Mars rover Curiosity drilled into this rock target, "Cumberland," during the 279th Martian day, or sol, of the rover's work on Mars (May 19, 2013) and collected a powdered sample of material from the rock's interior.
'Cumberland' Target Drilled by Curiosity
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