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Spirit's View on Sol 123 (3-
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PIA05895
Sol (our sun)
Navigation Camera
| Title |
Spirit's View on Sol 123 (3-D) |
| Original Caption Released with Image |
This three-dimensional view in a cylindrical-perspective projection was created from navigation camera images that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit acquired on sol 123 (May 8, 2004). Spirit is sitting at site 44. The rover is on the way to the "Columbia Hills," which can be seen on the horizon. To this point, Spirit has driven a total of 1,830 meters (1.14 miles). The hills are less than 1.6 kilometers (1 mile) away, and the rover might reach them by mid-June. See PIA05896 [ http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05896 ] for left eye view and PIA05897 [ http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05897 ] for right eye view of this 3-D cylindrical-perspective projection. |
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Spirit's View on Sol 123
PIA05894
Sol (our sun)
Navigation Camera
| Title |
Spirit's View on Sol 123 |
| Original Caption Released with Image |
This cylindrical-projection view was created from navigation camera images that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit acquired on sol 123 (May 8, 2004). Spirit is sitting at site 44. The rover is on the way to the "Columbia Hills," which can be seen on the horizon. To this point, Spirit has driven a total of 1,830 meters (1.14 miles). The hills are less than 1.6 kilometers (1 mile) away, and the rover might reach them by mid-June. |
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Riding the Rim of 'Endurance
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PIA05910
Sol (our sun)
Navigation Camera
| Title |
Riding the Rim of 'Endurance' (polar) |
| Original Caption Released with Image |
This polar-projection view was created from navigation camera images that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity acquired on sol 103 (May 8, 2004). Opportunity traversed approximately 13 meters (about 43 feet) farther south along the eastern rim of "Endurance Crater" before reaching the beginning of the "Karatepe" area. Scientists believe this layered band of rock may be a good place to begin studying Endurance because it is less steep and more approachable than the rest of the crater's rocky outcrops. |
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Riding the Rim of 'Endurance
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PIA05906
Sol (our sun)
Navigation Camera
| Title |
Riding the Rim of 'Endurance' |
| Original Caption Released with Image |
This cylindrical-projection view was created from navigation camera images that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity acquired on sol 103 (May 8, 2004). Opportunity traversed approximately 13 meters (about 43 feet) farther south along the eastern rim of "Endurance Crater" before reaching the beginning of the "Karatepe" area. Scientists believe this layered band of rock may be a good place to begin studying Endurance because it is less steep and more approachable than the rest of the crater's rocky outcrops. |
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Spirit's View on Sol 123 (le
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PIA05896
Sol (our sun)
Navigation Camera
| Title |
Spirit's View on Sol 123 (left eye) |
| Original Caption Released with Image |
This left eye of a stereo pair of views in a cylindrical-perspective projection was created from navigation camera images that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit acquired on sol 123 (May 8, 2004). Spirit is sitting at site 44. The rover is on the way to the "Columbia Hills," which can be seen on the horizon. To this point, Spirit has driven a total of 1,830 meters (1.14 miles). The hills are less than 1.6 kilometers (1 mile) away, and the rover might reach them by mid-June. See PIA05895 [ http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05895 ] for 3-D view and PIA05897 [ http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05897 ] for right eye view of this left eye cylindrical-perspective projection. |
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Spirit's View on Sol 123 (ri
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PIA05897
Sol (our sun)
Navigation Camera
| Title |
Spirit's View on Sol 123 (right eye) |
| Original Caption Released with Image |
This right eye of a stereo pair of views in a cylindrical-perspective projection was created from navigation camera images that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit acquired on sol 123 (May 8, 2004). Spirit is sitting at site 44. The rover is on the way to the "Columbia Hills," which can be seen on the horizon. To this point, Spirit has driven a total of 1,830 meters (1.14 miles). The hills are less than 1.6 kilometers (1 mile) away, and the rover might reach them by mid-June. See PIA05895 [ http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05895 ] for 3-D view and PIA05896 [ http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05896 ] for left eye view of this right eye cylindrical-perspective projection. |
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Riding the Rim of 'Endurance
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PIA05907
Sol (our sun)
Navigation Camera
| Title |
Riding the Rim of 'Endurance' (3-D) |
| Original Caption Released with Image |
This three-dimensional view in the cylindrical-perspective projection was created from navigation camera images that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity acquired on sol 103 (May 8, 2004). Opportunity traversed approximately 13 meters (about 43 feet) farther south along the eastern rim of "Endurance Crater" before reaching the beginning of the "Karatepe" area. Scientists believe this layered band of rock may be a good place to begin studying Endurance because it is less steep and more approachable than the rest of the crater's rocky outcrops. See PIA05908 [ http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05908 ] for left eye view and PIA05909 [ http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05909 ] for right eye view of this 3-D cylindrical-perspective projection. |
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Riding the Rim of 'Endurance
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PIA05909
Sol (our sun)
Navigation Camera
| Title |
Riding the Rim of 'Endurance' (right eye) |
| Original Caption Released with Image |
This right eye of a stereo pair of views in a cylindrical-perspective projection was created from navigation camera images that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity acquired on sol 103 (May 8, 2004). Opportunity traversed approximately 13 meters (about 43 feet) farther south along the eastern rim of "Endurance Crater" before reaching the beginning of the "Karatepe" area. Scientists believe this layered band of rock may be a good place to begin studying Endurance because it is less steep and more approachable than the rest of the crater's rocky outcrops. See PIA05907 [ http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05907 ] for 3-D view and PIA05908 [ http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05908 ] for left eye view of this right eye cylindrical-perspective projection. |
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Spirit's View on Sol 123 (ve
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PIA05899
Sol (our sun)
Navigation Camera
| Title |
Spirit's View on Sol 123 (vertical) |
| Original Caption Released with Image |
This vertical-projection view was created from navigation camera images that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit acquired on sol 123 (May 8, 2004). Spirit is sitting at site 44. The rover is on the way to the "Columbia Hills," which can be seen on the horizon. To this point, Spirit has driven a total of 1,830 meters (1.14 miles). The hills are less than 1.6 kilometers (1 mile) away, and the rover might reach them by mid-June. |
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Riding the Rim of 'Endurance
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PIA05908
Sol (our sun)
Navigation Camera
| Title |
Riding the Rim of 'Endurance' (left eye) |
| Original Caption Released with Image |
This left eye of a stereo pair of views in a cylindrical-perspective projection was created from navigation camera images that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity acquired on sol 103 (May 8, 2004). Opportunity traversed approximately 13 meters (about 43 feet) farther south along the eastern rim of "Endurance Crater" before reaching the beginning of the "Karatepe" area. Scientists believe this layered band of rock may be a good place to begin studying Endurance because it is less steep and more approachable than the rest of the crater's rocky outcrops. See PIA05907 [ http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05907 ] for 3-D view and PIA05909 [ http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/catalog/PIA05909 ] for right eye view of this left eye cylindrical-perspective projection. |
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Spirit's View on Sol 123 (po
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PIA05898
Sol (our sun)
Navigation Camera
| Title |
Spirit's View on Sol 123 (polar) |
| Original Caption Released with Image |
This polar-projection view was created from navigation camera images that NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit acquired on sol 123 (May 8, 2004). Spirit is sitting at site 44. The rover is on the way to the "Columbia Hills," which can be seen on the horizon. To this point, Spirit has driven a total of 1,830 meters (1.14 miles). The hills are less than 1.6 kilometers (1 mile) away, and the rover might reach them by mid-June. |
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