Mars Curiosity Rover

Add to Lightbox Download Comp
   

This look back at a dune that NASA's Curiosity Mars rover drove across was taken by the rover's Mast Camera (Mastcam) during the 538th Martian day, or sol, of Curiosity's work on Mars (Feb. 9, 2014). The rover had driven over the dune three days earlier. For scale, the distance between the parallel wheel tracks is about 9 feet (2.7 meters). The dune is about 3 feet (1 meter) tall in the middle of its span across an opening called "Dingo Gap." This view is looking eastward.

The image has been white balanced to show what the Martian surface materials would look like if under the light of Earth's sky.
File Reference # 1003_584THA

Category: Historical and Nostalgia
More from this contributor:    THA 




Keywords

Archival Historical 1003_584THA Space Exploration Planet Mars Outer Space Mars Exploration History Color Image File Reference # 1003_584THA The Hollywood Archive The Hollywood Photo Archive Mars Curiosity Rover

File Details

License type: Rights-managed File Type: Compressed JPEG Published: 02/02/2018 Rating:
Category:  Historical and Nostalgia Viewed: 274 Downloads: 0 Model release: NoProperty release: No
Color
                                                                                                                              

    ←   BACK TO PREVIOUS



  THA 

ID : 27672

Dislike 0
Files for Editorial Use Only cannot be used for any commercial purposes.
License:
FilePixelsSize
JPG 4300x2955px3.73 Mb


This look back at a dune that NASA's Curiosity Mars rover drove across was taken by the rover's Mast Camera (Mastcam) during the 538th Martian day, or sol, of Curiosity's work on Mars (Feb. 9, 2014). The rover had driven over the dune three days earlier. For scale, the distance between the parallel wheel tracks is about 9 feet (2.7 meters). The dune is about 3 feet (1 meter) tall in the middle of its span across an opening called "Dingo Gap." This view is looking eastward.

The image has been white balanced to show what the Martian surface materials would look like if under the light of Earth's sky.
File Reference # 1003_584THA


Release Info: This image is protected by international copyright law. It may not be copied, downloaded, printed or reproduced in any manner without the express written permission of The Hollywood Archive and/or the copyright holder. All Rights Reserved.

This image has no model or property release and is intended for EDITORIAL USE ONLY. For non-editorial use, additional third party clearances may be required, please contact The Hollywood Archive.

Pre-2000's images may have imperfections as they are either historical or reportage

SHARE









  • Home
  • Catalog
  • Historical and Nostalgia
  • Historical and Nostalgia



    • ←   BACK TO PREVIOUS




    Related items

    Alan Shepard

    Alan Shepard

    A closeup of astronaut Alan Shepard in his space suit seated inside the Mercury capsule. He is undergoing a flight simulation test with the capsule mated to the Redstone booster. 1961 File Reference # 1001_002THA

    Project Mercury Astronauts

    Project Mercury Astronauts

    Project Mercury Astronauts, whose selection was announced on April 9, 1959, only six months after the National Aeronautics and Space Administration was formally established on October 1, 1958. Front row, left to right, Walter M. Schirra, Jr., Donald K. Slayton, John H. Glenn, Jr., and M. Scott Carpenter; back row, Alan B. Shepard, Jr., Virgil I. 'Gus' Grissom and L. Gordon Cooper. File Reference # 1001_003THA

    Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.

    Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.

    Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. in his silver Mercury spacesuit during pre- flight training activities at Cape Canaveral. On February 20, 1962 Glenn lifted off into space aboard his Mercury Atlas (MA-6) rocket and became the first American to orbit the Earth. After orbiting the Earth 3 times, Friendship 7 landed in the Atlantic Ocean 4 hours, 55 minutes and 23 seconds later, just East of Grand Turk Island in the Bahamas. Glenn and his capsule were recovered by the Navy Destroyer Noa, 21 minutes after splashdown File Reference # 1001_004THA

    Astronaut John Glenn Jr.

    Astronaut John Glenn Jr.

    Overall view of astronaut John Glenn, Jr., as he enters into the spacecraft Friendship 7 prior to MA-6 launch operations at Launch Complex 14. Astronaut Glenn is entering his spacecraft to begin the first American manned Earth orbital mission. February 20,1962. File Reference # 1001_006THA

    Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper

    Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper

    Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper in white room, waiting for Terminal Countdown Demonstrations Test (TCDT) activities to resume in preparation for his Mercury- Atlas 9 launch. April 30, 1963. File Reference # 1001_007THA