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A self-portrait from overhead shows a view of the rover solar panels, which appear grayish-green and wiped clean of dust.
Self-Portrait by Freshly Cleaned Opportunity Mars Rover, False Color
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A self-portrait shows a view of the rover solar panels, which appear brown and dusty from overhead.
Self-Portrait by Freshly Cleaned Opportunity Mars Rover in March 2014
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This self-portrait from overhead shows a side-by-side view of the rover solar panels. The solar panels on the left appear brown and dusty, while the solar panels on the right are light gray-green and appear wiped clean of dust.
Cleaned Solar Arrays Gleam in Mars Rover's New Selfie
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Stereo View of 'Mount Remarkable' and Surrounding Outcrops at Mars Rover's Waypoint
Stereo View of 'Mount Remarkable' and Surrounding Outcrops at Mars Rover's Waypoint
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'Mount Remarkable' and Surrounding Outcrops at Mars Rover's Waypoint
'Mount Remarkable' and Surrounding Outcrops at Mars Rover's Waypoint
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Stereo View of Curiosity and Rover Tracks at 'the Kimberley,' April 2014
Stereo View of Curiosity and Rover Tracks at 'the Kimberley,' April 2014
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NASA's Curiosity Mars rover and tracks from its driving are visible in this view from orbit, acquired on April 11, 2014, by the High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE) camera on NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
Curiosity and Rover Tracks at 'the Kimberley,' April 2014
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This image shows the floor of the Atlantic Ocean (blue hue) with a big limestone formation in the middle. Several towers of limestone, jet out from the ocean floor.
This image shows a glass bobble, upside down, like an IV hanging from a metal post. Through the clear glass there is a clear liquid with black "goo" accumulating toward the bottom of the bottle.
A close-up of chimney structures created in the Icy Worlds lab
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Two scientist are pictured are pictured in the icy worlds lab. On the left is Michael Russell wearing a blown shirt and rimmed glasses. Laurie Barge is on the right and she is wearing a lab coat and protective lab glasses. In the background is a machine lit up by a glowing yellow light.
Michael Russell and Laurie Barge
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This is an image of the moon during the total lunar eclipse on April 15, 2014. In this image, the moon appears bright orange and is centered on a black sky. Mars is seen a tiny white-red dot on the upper left-hand side of the moon.
Total Lunar Eclipse
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Science and Engineering Festival is April 25-27, 2014.
USA Science and Engineering Festival
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This image shows the star constellations Ursa, Leo and Virgo, with the position of Mars, the moon and the bright star Spica noted. It is set against a dark sky background with Earth (trees) in the foreground. The star constellations are marked by white lines and dots. Mars is a small reddish dot, while the Moon appears bigger and also red.
Mars Close Approach
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This image from NASA's Curiosity Mars rover, taken on April 3, 2014, includes a bright spot near the upper left corner. Possible explanations include a glint from a rock or a cosmic-ray hit.
Bright Spot Toward Sun in Image from NASA's Curiosity Mars Rover
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Researchers created each of 11 pieces in the 3D printer and glued them together to build the true-size model.
Meteorite Model Pieces
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Divide and conquer: combining 11 small sections of "Block Island" (the color map shows five of the sections).
'Block Island' Color Map
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Researcher Kris Capraro adds the finishing touches of realistic color to a model of the "Block Island" meteorite.
Building a Meteorite Model
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This map shows the route driven by NASA's Curiosity Mars rover from the "Bradbury Landing" location where it landed in August 2012 (the start of the line in upper right) to a major waypoint called "the Kimberley."
Curiosity Mars Rover's Route from Landing to 'The Kimberley' Waypoint
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This map shows the route driven by NASA's Curiosity Mars in its approach to and April 1, 2014, arrival at a waypoint called "the Kimberley," which rover team scientists chose in 2013 as the location for the mission's next major investigations.
Map of Curiosity Mars Rover's Drives to 'the Kimberley' Waypoint
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NASA's Curiosity Mars rover recorded this stereo view of various rock types at waypoint called "the Kimberley" shortly after arriving at the location on April 2, 2014. The scene appears three dimensional when viewed through red-blue glasses with the red lens on the left.
Curiosity's View From Arrival Point at 'The Kimberley' Waypoint (Stereo)
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NASA's Curiosity Mars rover recorded this view of various rock types at waypoint called "the Kimberley" shortly after arriving at the location on April 2, 2014. The site offers a diversity of rock types exposed close together in a decipherable geological relationship to each other.
Curiosity's View From Arrival Point at 'The Kimberley' Waypoint
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This view from NASA's Curiosity Mars rover was taken the day before the rover's final approach drive to "the Kimberley" waypoint, selected months ago as the location for the mission's next major investigations. It combines several frames taken by the Navigation Camera on April 1, 2014.
Curiosity's View From Before Final Approach to 'The Kimberley' Waypoint
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This is a global, flat map of Mars. There are several color to show the constraints of the areas where the ExoMars rover can land. Areas in green show where it's acceptable to land. Gray areas are too high. Black areas have too much dust.
ExoMars 2018 Landing Site Constraints
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Global color map of Mars in an oval shape showing colors, which represent the highs and lows of Mars. The landing sites for past missions are noted by stars and the four down selected landing sites for ExoMars are also noted.
ExoMars 2018 Proposed Landing Sites
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Mars, photographed on March 6, 2014, by Australian amateur astronomer Anthony Wesley using a 16-inch telescope
Mars in the Night Sky
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