Discover about the universe is an exciting, filled for almost everyone. But NASA is doing a significant part of the discoveries up to made throughout these centuries. Mars is one of the planets which attracts scientists to invest more and more about the studies. Still, humans couldn’t be able to walk in the surface physically, but they walked in technically.
Human touched the mar’s surface through the durable wheels of Mars rovers. After the successful manipulation of four robotic rovers called Sojourner, Opportunity, Spirit, and Curiosity, the vast amount of facts and data were collected. But in 2019, NASA lost the connection of all rovers, but the curiosity was the only survivor on the plant.
Here’s how Curiosity looked 7 years ago and now
Despite being lonely, it explores this unknown land by itself. Since this rover approaching eight years on the mars, NASA has decided to send another companion to share the duty among two of them. So let’s wait for the good news about this new member. Until then, here we bring a few photos which send by curiosity to the earth.
#1 Ripples On Surface Of Martian Sand Dune
#2 Sunset Sequence In Mars’ Gale Crater
#3 Curiosity Rover Finds And Examines A Meteorite On Mars
#4 Curiosity’s Color View Of Martian Dune After Crossing It
#5 Martian Rock ‘Harrison’ In Color, Showing Crystals
#6 Curiosity’s Dusty Selfie At Duluth
#7 Jake Matijevic Rock
#8 Multiple Layers Of Mount Sharp
#9 First Sampling Hole In Mount Sharp
#10 Curiosity Took Dozens Of Mast Cam Images To Complete This Mosaic Of A Petrified Sand Dune
#11 Remnants Of Ancient Streambed On Mars
#12 Outcrop In The Murray Buttes Region Of Lower Mount Sharp
#13 Mount Sharp Comes In Sharply
#14 Curiosity Self-Portrait At Martian Sand Dune
#15 Curiosity Visited An Area Named “Fracture Town” Which Contains Many Pointed, Layered Rock Formations
#16 Having Reached The Base Of Mount Sharp, Curiosity Captured This Image Of Its Rocky Surroundings
#17 Wheel Scuff Mark At ‘Rocknest’
#18 Focusing The 100-Millimeter Mastcam
#19 Curiosity Arrived At This Active Sand Dune Named “Gobabeb”, Which Is Part Of A Larger Dune Field Known As “Bagnold”
#20 View From Mars Orbiter Showing Curiosity Rover At ‘Shaler’
#21 Mars Rover Curiosity In ‘Buckskin’ Selfie
#22 Layers At The Base Of Mount Sharp
#23 Getting To Know Mount Sharp
#24 Curiosity Tracks In ‘Hidden Valley’ On Mars
#25 Curiosity Rover’s View Of Alluring Martian Geology
#26 Curiosity Self-Portrait At ‘Windjana’ Drilling Site
#27 A Mudstone Rock Outcrop At The Base Of Mount Sharp
#28 Bone Up On Mars Rock Shapes
#29 Strata At Base Of Mount Sharp
#30 Resistant Features In ‘Pahrump Hills’ Outcrop
More info: NASA
Great pictures But how are the selfie photos taken?? Now I am curious !