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A new batch of sharp Martian close-ups from NASA's HiRISE camera were released on September 1. HiRISE (High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment) has been circling Mars on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter for four years now, taking dramatic photos of the red planet with a telephoto lens to make any paparazzi jealous. The camera can focus on objects the size of a beach ball from more than 180 miles away. Wired.com
Bullseye Crater
Aram Chaos Mineralogical Variability
Active Dune Gullies in Kaiser Crater
Persistent Northern Plains Ice Deposit Monitoring
Originally posted by Oozii
A new batch of sharp Martian close-ups from NASA's HiRISE camera were released on September 1. HiRISE (High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment) has been circling Mars on the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter for four years now, taking dramatic photos of the red planet with a telephoto lens to make any paparazzi jealous. The camera can focus on objects the size of a beach ball from more than 180 miles away.
Yet they can't show us one photo of the flag on the moon? Must be a tiny flag...
Originally posted by ziggy1706
WOW! astonishing images!!! whats with the blue in sections of the crater? Youde think mars was all pink orange and red?
Originally posted by realeyes
Yet they can't show us one photo of the flag on the moon? Must be a tiny flag...
Originally posted by Oozii
To me it's incredible how many different landscapes Mars has. It seems that every one of those 236 Images, are of a different terrain.
Originally posted by ArMaP
Originally posted by Oozii
To me it's incredible how many different landscapes Mars has. It seems that every one of those 236 Images, are of a different terrain.
Then I suggest you take a look at all the 15903 available at the moment, there are really thousands of amazing photos.