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10 juin 2024 · PIA26303: Curiosity Sees Specks Caused By 2024 Solar Storm While Recording a Wind Gust on Mars. The specks in the sequence of images in this video were caused by charged particles from a solar storm hitting one of the navigation cameras aboard NASA's Curiosity Mars rover.
- Sol (our sun)
- Curiosity
- Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
- Mars
10 juin 2024 · NASA’s Curiosity Mars rover captured black-and-white streaks and specks using one of its navigation cameras just as particles from a solar storm arrived on the Martian surface. These visual artifacts are caused by energetic particles hitting the camera’s image detector.
1 juil. 2024 · Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) is a robotic space probe mission to Mars launched by NASA on November 26, 2011, which successfully landed Curiosity, a Mars rover, in Gale Crater on August 6, 2012.
10 juin 2024 · NASA's Curiosity Mars rover captured evidence of a solar storm's charged particles arriving at the Martian surface in this three-frame video taken by one of the rover's navigation cameras on May 20, 2024, the 4,190th Martian day, or sol, of the mission.
10 juin 2024 · PIA26302: Curiosity Sees Streaks and Specks During 2024 Solar Storm. NASA's Curiosity Mars rover captured evidence of a solar storm's charged particles arriving at the Martian surface in this three-frame video taken by one of the rover's navigation cameras on May 20, 2024, the 4,190th Martian day, or sol, of the mission.
- Sol (our sun)
- Curiosity
- Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
- Mars
19 juin 2024 · NASA's Mars rover Curiosity took 39 images in Gale Crater using its mast-mounted Right Navigation Camera (Navcam) to create this mosaic. The seam-corrected mosaic provides a 360-degree cylindrical projection panorama of the Martian surface centered at 195 degrees azimuth (measured clockwise from north). Curiosity took the images on June 19, 2024, Sols 4219-4210 of the Mars Science Laboratory ...
10 juin 2024 · Once at a Speed of 120 Meters per Second, the Descent Stage and Curiosity Rover separate from the Backshell and begin the Powered Descent Portion of the EDL Phase. The vehicle uses its Mars Landing Engines to reduce its Horizontal Velocity to Zero and make a vertical descent using its Landing Radar and slowing down to about 0.75 ...
