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Rocky Mars Ground Where Curiosity Has Been Driving

Isidis Plains, NASA Mars Images

Craters and Winds, NASA Mars Images

Margaritifer Terra - False Color, 2001 NASA Mars Odyssey images

Terra Sabaea - False Color, 2001 NASA Mars Odyssey images

False-Color Image of Vesta Equatorial Region

Ganges Chasma - False Color, 2001 NASA Mars Odyssey images

Aerial photographs - Alaska - Lake George

s133E007105 - STS-133 - Earth Observation taken by the STS-133 crew

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Opportunity Wheel Tracks at Victoria Crater

Three-Frame Movie of Opportunity Rover at Victoria Crater

Opportunity First Glimpse into Victoria Crater

Opportunity First Dip into Victoria Crater

Opportunity at Work Inside Victoria Crater

On the Rim of Victoria Crater. NASA public domain image colelction.

Opportunity Takes a Last Look at Rock Exposure Before Heading to Victoria Crater

Superimposed Rover on Rim of Victoria Crater Artist Concept

Satellite View of Opportunity Journey around Victoria Crater

The Opportunity Rover at Victoria Crater

description

Summary

The Opportunity Rover at Victoria Crater

NASA/JPL/University of Arizona

label_outline

Tags

mars mars exploration rover mer mars reconnaissance orbiter mro jpl jet propulsion laboratory opportunity rover opportunity rover victoria crater nasa
date_range

Date

06/10/2006
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Source

NASA
link

Link

https://images.nasa.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

Public Domain Dedication (CC0)

label_outline Explore Opportunity Rover, Mars Exploration Rover Mer Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Mro, Victoria

US Army (USA) SPECIALIST Fourth Class (SPC) David Johnson (left), GUNNER, and Sergeant (SGT) Justin Javar (right), Assistant GUNNER, Headquarters and Headquarters Company (HHC), 1ST Battalion (BN), 17th Infantry Regiment (1/17th), 172nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team (SBCT), fire illumination flares from inside their Stryker Mortar Carrier Vehicle (MCV) 120 mm mortar cannon, during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM, in order to light-up the night sky over Mosul, Ninawa Province, Iraq (IRQ), in order to deny Iraqi insurgents the opportunity to place improvised explosive devices (IEDs) under the cover of darkness

Opportunity View Across Botany Bay and Endeavour on Sol 2678

Marion Josiah sharp upon starboard tack H99 220 3109

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY OFFICE EEO PERSONNEL - J EARLS - ANNIE EASLEY - O GUTIERREZ - R WONG - G BUTLER - SUEY YEE

US COAST GUARD CGC Stratton U.S. Coast Guard photograph

Gemini IV Mission Image - Pacific Ocean,Tropical Storm Victoria

Iron-Nickel Meteorite Zapped by Mars Rover Laser

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Fla. -- The Space Shuttle orbiter Discovery touches down in darkness on Runway 15 of the KSC Shuttle Landing Facility, bringing to a close the 10-day STS-82 mission to service the Hubble Space Telescope (HST). Main gear touchdown was at 3:32:26 a.m. EST on February 21, 1997. It was the ninth nighttime landing in the history of the Shuttle program and the 35th landing at KSC. The first landing opportunity at KSC was waved off because of low clouds in the area. The seven-member crew performed a record-tying five back-to-back extravehicular activities (EVAs) or spacewalks to service the telescope, which has been in orbit for nearly seven years. Two new scientific instruments were installed, replacing two outdated instruments. Five spacewalks also were performed on the first servicing mission, STS-61, in December 1993. Only four spacewalks were scheduled for STS-82, but a fifth one was added during the flight to install several thermal blankets over some aging insulation covering three HST compartments containing key data processing, electronics and scientific instrument telemetry packages. Crew members are Mission Commander Kenneth D. Bowersox, Pilot Scott J. "Doc" Horowitz, Payload Commander Mark C. Lee, and Mission Specialists Steven L. Smith, Gregory J. Harbaugh, Joseph R. "Joe" Tanner and Steven A. Hawley. STS-82 was the 82nd Space Shuttle flight and the second mission of 1997 KSC-97pc352

Coast Guard Summit - U.S. Coast guard photo

Recruit advertising initiative WASHINGTON DC

US COAST GUARD CGC Stratton U.S. Coast Guard photograph

HAMPTON, Va. – At the Naval Station Norfolk near NASA’s Langley Research Center in Virginia, NASA and U.S. Navy personnel prepare the Orion boilerplate test article and support equipment for a stationary recovery test on a U.S. Navy ship. NASA and the U.S. Navy are conducting tests to prepare for recovery of the Orion crew module and forward bay cover on its return from a deep space mission. The stationary recovery test will allow the teams to demonstrate and evaluate the recovery processes, procedures, hardware and personnel in a controlled environment before conducting a second recovery test next year in open waters. Orion is the exploration spacecraft designed to carry astronauts to destinations not yet explored by humans, including an asteroid and Mars. It will have emergency abort capability, sustain the crew during space travel and provide safe re-entry from deep space return velocities. The first unpiloted test flight of the Orion is scheduled to launch in 2014 atop a Delta IV rocket and in 2017 on NASA’s Space Launch System rocket. For more information, visit http://www.nasa.gov/orion. Photo credit: NASA/Dimitri Gerondidakis KSC-2013-3317

Topics

mars mars exploration rover mer mars reconnaissance orbiter mro jpl jet propulsion laboratory opportunity rover opportunity rover victoria crater nasa