Mars Real Night Sky 360º Perseverance Rover‘s FULL HD 4K

I don't know how I missed this I could watch this for hours and just imagine.... we got to get pics from the dark side of the moon

Beats any view from Earth . Well , I like the wormhole with shuttle emerging from it as well .

a reply to: putnam6

thanks for sharing but it wasnt 4k I just got 720, is there any other link to 4k ?

a reply to: putnam6

Amazing, how the night sky should look on a planet that isn't polluted, just wait until us humans begin to colonize

a reply to: putnam6

Nice find.

However if you look at the youtube source you will see the admission that it has been edited to add the stars!

a reply to: putnam6

iTS FAKE!!
Theres no stars!

Oh nevermind,I think I can see one or two.



Great vid.

a reply to: putnam6

Can you see the flat Earth from there ?

Nice vid !

a reply to: Zcustosmorum

I'm not totally sure, but I think the composition of the atmosphere plays a much bigger role in distorting sun/starlight.

originally posted by: Dr UAE
a reply to: putnam6

thanks for sharing but it wasnt 4k I just got 720, is there any other link to 4k ?

Yea I know its got o to be on their website havent had a chance too look

originally posted by: Dr UAE
a reply to: putnam6

thanks for sharing but it wasnt 4k I just got 720, is there any other link to 4k ?

Yea I know its got o to be on their website havent had a chance too look

originally posted by: Darkstar2
a reply to: putnam6

Nice find.

However if you look at the youtube source you will see the admission that it has been edited to add the stars!

lol thas what I get posting at 3 and 4 in the morning might be why it's hard to find on NASA's site.....

originally posted by: Terpene
a reply to: Zcustosmorum

I'm not totally sure, but I think the composition of the atmosphere plays a much bigger role in distorting sun/starlight.

Possibly, although during the quietest peak of the lockdown here in Scotland (which included nearly no traffic), the sky was much more visible than what it normally is.

There is also the problem of light pollution here:

During a 1994 blackout, L.A. residents called 911 when they saw the Milky Way for the first time

timeline.com...

originally posted by: Darkstar2
a reply to: putnam6

Nice find.

However if you look at the youtube source you will see the admission that it has been edited to add the stars!

I skimmed over most of the Youtube comments, and there were only a couple that even hinted at that.

I guess most people just look at the beauty of it, without really thinking about it. Myself included. I didn't realize until I saw your comment.

originally posted by: putnam6
.... we got to get pics from the dark side of the moon

Wouldn't that have to be during the daytime?


After thinking about it for a minute, I'm pretty sure the Rover doesn't actually record video. Or if so, it's not high quality. I think all of the high quality videos are actually all made from computer programs that stitch together the high quality still images/pictures. That may not even be possible with all those stars. (or if so, it would probably be a much more complicated process, and have many flaws)


eta: still a cool video, regardless.

a reply to: Zcustosmorum

Im not to sure but i think the light pollution is also thanks to the atmosphere...

I agree, it is quite astonishing when you see the night sky without light nor air pollution, now climb a mountain and things really brighten up.

Or fly to mars.

a reply to: putnam6

Breathtaking. If it was for ATS and thoughtful members, many of us would never see this kind of rare material.

Starred and Flagged in appreciation.

originally posted by: Terpene
a reply to: Zcustosmorum

I'm not totally sure, but I think the composition of the atmosphere plays a much bigger role in distorting sun/starlight.

It allows all those stars to be seen also. If you notice, the view from the Space Station rarely shows any stars.

a reply to: carewemust

And the (probable) original panoramic picture that NASA has didn't show any stars either.

a reply to: Darkstar2

Well that ruined it for me ! Lol

Another interesting piece of news from Perseverance. Having made some tests with a bristling array of instruments on its robotic arm, NASA’s latest Mars rover gets down to business: probing rocks and dust for evidence of past life. www.jpl.nasa.gov...