Your search criteria found 752 images
Target is Mars (and available satellites)
Go to PIAxxxxx:
Refine this list of images by:
Target:
Mission:
Instrument:
Click on an image for detailed information
Click on a column heading to sort in ascending or descending order
My
List		 Addition Date Target Mission InstrumentSort Ascending Size
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-07 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1022x767x1
This full-resolution image shows one of the first views from NASA's Curiosity rover, which landed on Mars the evening of Aug. 5 PDT (early morning hours Aug. 6 EDT).
PIA15994:
Curiosity's Early Views of Mars
Full Resolution:     TIFF (784.9 kB)     JPEG (93.72 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-08 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1024x1024x1
This is the first image taken by the Navigation cameras on NASA's Curiosity rover. It shows the shadow of the rover's now-upright mast in the center, and the arm's shadow at left. The arm itself can be seen in the foreground.
PIA16010:
Curiosity Looks Away from the Sun
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.05 MB)     JPEG (178.1 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-08 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 7703x983x1
This is the first 360-degree panoramic view from NASA's Curiosity rover, taken with the Navigation cameras. Mount Sharp is to the right, and the north Gale Crater rim can be seen at center. The rover's body is in the foreground.
PIA16011:
Curiosity Takes It All In
Full Resolution:     TIFF (7.58 MB)     JPEG (299 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-08 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 4131x4131x1
This Picasso-like self portrait of NASA's Curiosity rover was taken by its Navigation cameras, located on the now-upright mast. The camera snapped pictures 360-degrees around the rover, while pointing down at the rover deck, up and straight ahead.
PIA16012:
Rover's Self Portrait
Full Resolution:     TIFF (17.1 MB)     JPEG (525.4 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-08 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1775x983x1
These are the first two full-resolution images of the Martian surface from the Navigation cameras on NASA's Curiosity rover, which are located on the rover's 'head' or mast. The rim of Gale Crater can be seen in the distance beyond the pebbly ground.
PIA16013:
Curiosity's New Home
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.747 MB)     JPEG (249.5 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-08 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1280x720x1
This is a close-up view of the zones where the soil at Curiosity's landing site was blown away by the thrusters on the rover's descent stage. The excavation of the soil reveals probable bedrock outcrop.
PIA16025:
Rocket Thrusters Expose Bedrock
Full Resolution:     TIFF (922.8 kB)     JPEG (111.5 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-09 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 7703x1671x1
This 360-degree, full-resolution panorama from NASA's Curiosity rover shows the area all around the rover within Gale Crater on Mars. The rover's deck is to the left and far right.
PIA16026:
Crisp View from Inside Gale Crater
Full Resolution:     TIFF (12.89 MB)     JPEG (1.196 MB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-09 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1024x1024x1
This full-resolution image shows part of the deck of NASA's Curiosity rover taken from one of the rover's Navigation cameras looking toward the back left of the rover. On the left, part of the rover's power supply is visible.
PIA16028:
A Clear Look at the Rover Deck
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.05 MB)     JPEG (114.9 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-10 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1280x720x1
This mosaic image shows part of the left side of NASA's Curiosity rover and two blast marks from the descent stage's rocket engines. The rim of Gale Crater is the lighter colored band across the horizon. The back of the rover is to the left.
PIA16040:
Traces of Landing
Full Resolution:     TIFF (922.8 kB)     JPEG (115.5 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-10 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 963x720x1
This portion of an image from NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter has been annotated to show the relative positions between NASA's Curiosity rover (right) and the impact site of its sky crane, or descent stage.
PIA16023:
Inspecting Curiosity's Descent Stage Crash Site
Full Resolution:     TIFF (694.3 kB)     JPEG (57.85 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-10 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 876x718x3
The red 'X' marks the spot where NASA's Curiosity rover landed on Mars. This is well within the targeted landing region, called the landing ellipse, marked by the light blue line.
PIA16038:
Zeroing in on Rover's Landing Site
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.888 MB)     JPEG (72.4 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-10 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1861x1024x1
The distant blob seen in the view on left, taken by a Hazard-Avoidance camera on NASA's Curiosity rover, may be a cloud created during the crash of the rover's descent stage.
PIA16042:
Witnessing the Descent Stage Crash?
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.908 MB)     JPEG (88.74 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-17 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 4061x4061x1
This self-portrait shows the deck of NASA's Curiosity rover from the rover's Navigation camera. The rim of Gale Crater can be seen at upper right.
PIA16062:
Bird's Eye View of Curiosity
Full Resolution:     TIFF (16.51 MB)     JPEG (1.219 MB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-17 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 2000x720x3
Scientists have now named the four marks near NASA's Curiosity rover where blasts from the descent stage rocket engines blew away some of the Martian surface material. Clockwise from the most north: Burnside, Goulburn, Hepburn and Sleepy Dragon.
PIA16066:
Naming the Scour Marks
Full Resolution:     TIFF (4.322 MB)     JPEG (84.68 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-17 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1536x1028x3
This cropped image from NASA's Curiosity rover shows one set of marks on the surface of Mars where blasts from the descent-stage rocket engines blew away some of the surface material.
PIA16067:
Goulburn Scour Mark
Full Resolution:     TIFF (4.739 MB)     JPEG (171.3 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-17 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 3294x1568x3
This image (cut out from a mosaic) shows the view from the landing site of NASA's Curiosity rover toward the lower reaches of Mount Sharp, where Curiosity is likely to begin its ascent through hundreds of feet (meters) of layered deposits.
PIA16068:
The Promised Land
Full Resolution:     TIFF (15.5 MB)     JPEG (597 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-17 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 10400x2415x3
This mosaic image shows the first target NASA's Curiosity rover aims to zap ChemCam instrument. ChemCam will be firing a laser at this rock, provisionally named N165, and analyzing the glowing, ionized gas, called plasma, that the laser excites.
PIA16072:
Curiosity's First Rock Star
Full Resolution:     TIFF (75.37 MB)     JPEG (3.518 MB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-17 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 7703x1678x1
This 360-degree image shows a complete, full-resolution panorama around NASA's Curiosity rover. The pointy rim of Gale Crater can be seen as a lighter strip along top right of the image. The base of Mount Sharp can be seen along top left.
PIA16074:
All Around Curiosity
Full Resolution:     TIFF (12.94 MB)     JPEG (1.173 MB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-21 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1367x798x3
This graph shows readings for atmospheric pressure at the landing site of NASA's Curiosity rover. The data were obtained by Curiosity's Rover Environmental Monitoring Station from Aug. 15 to Aug. 18, 2012.
PIA16080:
First Pressure Readings on Mars
Full Resolution:     TIFF (3.274 MB)     JPEG (98.91 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-21 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1367x798x3
This graph shows the rise and fall of air and ground temperatures on Mars obtained by NASA's Curiosity rover.
PIA16081:
Taking Mars' Temperature
Full Resolution:     TIFF (3.274 MB)     JPEG (89.58 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-21 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1024x1024x1
This image from an animated gif shows the movement of the rear right wheel of NASA's Curiosity as rover drivers turned the wheels in place at the landing site on Mars.
PIA16087:
Wiggle in the Gravel Animation Icon
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.05 MB)     JPEG (156.9 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-22 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1732x1486x3
This photo mosaic shows the scour mark, dubbed 'Goulburn,' left by the thrusters on the sky crane that helped lower NASA's Curiosity rover to the Red Planet.
PIA16090:
Zapping Rocks Exposed by the Sky Crane's Thrusters
Full Resolution:     TIFF (7.724 MB)     JPEG (280.9 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-22 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 7703x1997x1
This 360-degree panorama shows evidence of a successful first test drive for NASA's Curiosity rover; the rover made its first move, going forward about 15 feet (4.5 meters), rotating 120 degrees and then reversing about 8 feet (2.5 meters).
PIA16092:
Curiosity's First Track Marks on Mars
Full Resolution:     TIFF (15.4 MB)     JPEG (1.667 MB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-22 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1600x1600x1
This imagery is being released in association with NASA's Mars Science Laboratory mission. This is a temporary caption to be replaced as soon as more information is available.
PIA16094:
Rover Takes Its First 'Steps'
Full Resolution:     TIFF (2.563 MB)     JPEG (378.2 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-22 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1024x1024x1
NASA's Curiosity rover shot its laser 50 times at rocks exposed by thrusters on the rover's sky crane at the scour mark called 'Goulburn.'
PIA16091:
After the Laser Shots Animation Icon
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.05 MB)     JPEG (107.4 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-22 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1024x1024x1
This image shows the tracks left by NASA's Curiosity rover on Aug. 22, 2012, as it completed its first test drive on Mars. This image was taken by a front Hazard-Avoidance camera, which has a fisheye lens.
PIA16095:
Making Tracks on Mars
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.05 MB)     JPEG (131.4 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-27 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1024x1024x1
This image taken by NASA's Curiosity rover shows track marks from a successful drive to the scour mark known as Goulburn, an area of bedrock exposed by thrusters on the rover's descent stage.
PIA16108:
Evidence of Curiosity's Second Drive
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.05 MB)     JPEG (89.13 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-27 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1024x1024x1
This image taken by a front Hazard-Avoidance camera on NASA's Curiosity shows track marks from the rover's first Martian drives.
PIA16109:
Big Wheels Keep on Rollin'
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.05 MB)     JPEG (133.4 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-27 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 4024x1282x1
Two donut-shaped tracks make an infinity symbol, and mark the first two drives of NASA's Curiosity rover. The landing site is at the far right.
PIA16110:
From Infinity and Beyond
Full Resolution:     TIFF (5.164 MB)     JPEG (628.4 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-29 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1024x1024x1
This image shows a close-up of track marks from the first test drive of NASA's Curiosity rover. The rover's arm is visible in the foreground. A close inspection of the tracks reveals a unique, repeating pattern: Morse code for JPL.
PIA16093:
Curiosity Leaves Its Mark
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.05 MB)     JPEG (245.6 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-29 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1024x1024x1
The straight lines in Curiosity's zigzag track marks are Morse code for JPL. The 'footprint' is an important reference mark that the rover can use to drive more precisely via a system called visual odometry.
PIA16111:
Reading the Rover's Tracks
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.05 MB)     JPEG (274.3 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-08-29 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1024x1024x1
This image shows a close-up of track marks left by NASA's Curiosity rover. Holes in the rover's wheels, seen here in this view, leave imprints in the tracks that can be used to help the rover drive more accurately. The imprint is Morse code for JPL.
PIA16112:
Curiosity Tracks Its Tracks
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.05 MB)     JPEG (174.8 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-09-04 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 7824x3337x3
This 3D image from NASA's Curiosity was taken from the rover's Bradbury Landing site inside Gale Crater, Mars. Between the rover on the right, and its shadow on the left, looms the rover's eventual target: Mount Sharp.
PIA16140:
3-D View from Bradbury Landing Site
Full Resolution:     TIFF (78.35 MB)     JPEG (1.916 MB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-09-06 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1438x933x3
This engineering drawing shows the location of the arm on NASA's Curiosity rover, in addition to the arm's turret, which holds two instruments and three tools. The arm places and holds turret-mounted tools on rock and soil targets.
PIA16144:
Curiosity's Robotic Arm
Full Resolution:     TIFF (4.027 MB)     JPEG (169 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-09-06 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1438x933x3
This engineering drawing shows the five devices that make up the turret at the end of the arm on NASA's Curiosity rover. These include: the drill for acquiring powdered samples from interiors of rocks.
PIA16145:
Tools at Curiosity's 'Fingertips'
Full Resolution:     TIFF (4.027 MB)     JPEG (192.1 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-09-06 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1438x933x3
This engineering drawing shows various components needed to support tools at the end of the arm on NASA's Curiosity rover, including: calibration targets for helping instruments set their baseline levels.
PIA16146:
Curiosity's Work Bench
Full Resolution:     TIFF (4.027 MB)     JPEG (223.4 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-09-06 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1427x578x3
This engineering drawing shows the arm on NASA's Curiosity's rover in its 'ready-for-action' position, or 'ready out' as engineers say, in addition to the position it assumes to drop off samples.
PIA16147:
Flexing Curiosity's Arm
Full Resolution:     TIFF (2.476 MB)     JPEG (116.9 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-11-15 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1286x994x3
This diagram illustrates Mars' 'thermal tides,' a weather phenomenon responsible for large, daily variations in pressure at the Martian surface.
PIA16478:
Thermal Tides at Mars
Full Resolution:     TIFF (3.836 MB)     JPEG (97.88 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2012-12-03 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1809x1332x3
This collage shows the variety of soils found at landing sites on Mars. The elemental composition of the typical, reddish soils were investigated by NASA's Viking, Pathfinder and Mars Exploration Rover missions, and now with the Curiosity rover.
PIA16571:
A Sampling of Martian Soils
Full Resolution:     TIFF (7.232 MB)     JPEG (328.1 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2013-02-20 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 3042x1648x3
The development of the Mars rover Curiosity's capabilities for drilling into a rock on Mars required years of development work. Seen here are some of the rocks used in bit development testing and lifespan testing at JPL in 2007.
PIA16732:
Preparation on Earth for Drilling on Mars
Full Resolution:     TIFF (15.05 MB)     JPEG (616.5 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2013-12-09 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 960x720x3
A rock in the Sheepbed mudstone deposit in the Yellowknife Bay area inside Gale Crater is the first rock on Mars ever to be dated by laboratory analysis of its ingredients.
PIA17602:
Measuring the Age of a Rock on Mars
Full Resolution:     TIFF (2.075 MB)     JPEG (97.66 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2013-12-09 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 960x720x3
NASA's Curiosity Mars rover has made measurements indicating that the Cumberland rock target the rover drilled in May 2013 has been exposed at the surface for about 80 million years.
PIA17604:
Scarp Retreat Model and Exposure History of 'Yellowknife Bay'
Full Resolution:     TIFF (2.075 MB)     JPEG (64.41 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2014-02-19 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 3300x2550x3
This map shows the route driven and route planned for NASA's Curiosity Mars rover from before reaching 'Dingo Gap' in upper right, to the mission's next science waypoint, 'Kimberley' (formerly referred to as 'KMS-9'), lower left.
PIA17946:
Map of Recent and Planned Driving by Curiosity as of Feb. 18, 2014
Full Resolution:     TIFF (25.26 MB)     JPEG (1.704 MB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2013-08-27 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1024x576x3
Mars is kept company by two cratered moons -- an inner moon named Phobos and an outer moon named Deimos.
PIA17305:
The Moons of Mars
Full Resolution:     TIFF (1.77 MB)     JPEG (50.88 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2014-09-11 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 4200x1759x3
This cross-section graphic provides an interpretation of the geologic relationship between the 'Murray Formation,' the crater floor sediments, and the hematite ridge.
PIA18782:
Geologic Cross-Section
Full Resolution:     TIFF (22.18 MB)     JPEG (366.6 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2016-12-13 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1920x1080x3
This graphic illustration shows NASA's Curiosity Mars rover in Gale Crater, near the Red Planet's equator.
PIA21255:
Now and Long Ago at Gale Crater, Mars (Illustration) Animation Icon
Full Resolution:     TIFF (491.6 kB)     JPEG (77.52 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2017-10-23 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1024x512x1
NASA's Curiosity Mars rover conducted a test on Oct. 17, 2017, as part of the rover team's development of a new way to use the rover's drill.
PIA22063:
Mars Rover Step Toward Possible Resumption of Drilling
Full Resolution:     TIFF (525 kB)     JPEG (84.28 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2018-01-30 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 2550x3300x3
This image of the northwestern portion of Mars' Gale Crater and terrain north of it, from the ESA's Mars Express orbiter, provides a locator map for some features visible in an October 2017 panorama from NASA's Curiosity Mars rover.
PIA22208:
Locator Map for Features in Curiosity Panorama
Full Resolution:     TIFF (11.68 MB)     JPEG (916.2 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2020-04-14 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 2883x1633x3
Members of NASA's Curiosity Mars rover mission team photographed themselves on March 20, 2020, the first day the entire mission team worked remotely from home.
PIA23773:
Curiosity's Team Teleworks
Full Resolution:     TIFF (14.02 MB)     JPEG (630.3 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2023-06-08 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 13200x10200x3
This map shows all the quadrant themes for NASA's Curiosity Mars rover, which is currently in the Roraima quadrant. The red oval indicates the landing ellipse where the rover was targeted to touch down in 2012.
PIA25914:
Curiosity's Quadrant Themes
Full Resolution:     TIFF (147.4 MB)     JPEG (15.53 MB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2023-09-18 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 3006x1813x3
NASA's Curiosity Mars rover is depicted in this 3D rendering of Gediz Vallis Ridge that was created using science data and imagery captured from space by the agency's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
PIA26020:
Rendering Depicts Curiosity at Gediz Vallis Ridge
Full Resolution:     TIFF (16.36 MB)     JPEG (960.6 kB)
Add Image to Favorite List 2023-09-18 Mars Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
 1280x720x3
The route NASA's Curiosity Mars rover has taken while driving through the lower part of Mount Sharp is shown as a pale line here. Different parts of the mountain are labeled by color.
PIA26042:
Curiosity's Path to Gediz Vallis Ridge and Beyond
Full Resolution:     TIFF (2.571 MB)     JPEG (183.2 kB)
Retrieve Previous Set  Jump to a Previous Set   Jump to a Previous Set   Jump to a Previous Set   Jump to a Previous Set   Jump to a Previous Set   Jump to a Previous Set   Jump to a Previous Set   Current Set 
 1-100   101-200   201-300   301-400   401-500   501-600   601-700   701-800 
Currently displaying images: 701 - 752 of 752