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Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter

The Ark spacecraft

Thanks to NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, you can now circumnavigate the Martian surface

On your left, you'll see even more red rocks!
By Cassidy Ward 1 month ago
Phil Plait Bad Astronomy hirise_arabiaterra_mounds

Forget Yellowstone: Thousands of immense supervolcano eruptions buried much of ancient Mars

By Phil Plait 1 year ago
Was ancient Mars warm and wet, as depicted in artwork here, or cold and frozen? Credit: lttiz / wikipedia

Was young Mars warm and wet or cold and frozen?

By Phil Plait 2 years ago
A second avalanche occurred at the same time as the other not far away, along the same canyon cliff face. Credit: NASA/JPL/University of Arizona

Here's why you shouldn't stand at the base of a Martian cliff in spring

By Phil Plait 3 years ago
The HiRISE camera on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter took this amazing image of the Curiosity rover on the surface of Mars on May 31, 2019. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

Orbiting Mars robot sees roving Mars robot. It’s Mars robots all the way down.

By Phil Plait 3 years ago
Mars crater

This mind-blowing Martian crater almost doesn't look real

By Elizabeth Rayne 3 years ago
Star Trek Dune Hero

Mars Orbiter discovers Star Trek logo on the Martian surface

By Jeff Spry 3 years ago
A series of fresh impact craters on Mars were created by the breakup of an incoming asteroid or comet. The event happened sometime no earlier than 2009.  Credit: NASA/JPL/University of Arizona

Sometime in the past decade Mars suffered an impact shotgun blast

By Phil Plait 4 years ago
A “selfie” of the Mars InSight lander, using 11 images taken by a camera mounted on a mobile robotic arm. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

Mars InSight: Pix from the ground and from space

By Phil Plait 4 years ago
A color-enhanced image of the crater Stickney and some of the grooves covering Phobos, a moon of Mars. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona

How Phobos got its grooves

By Phil Plait 4 years ago
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