mars-science

NASA Wednesday announced a new public‑private partnership to advance Mars science by combining the agency’s scientific leadership with commercial innovation. Under this model, NASA will provide the Aeolus atmospheric‑science instrument payload suite, while Relativity Space supplies the spacecraft, rocket, and cruise operations necessary to deliver the instruments to Mars. This partnership reflect…

Curiosity took the images on May 17, 2026, Sols 4897-4893 of the Mars Science Laboratory mission at drive 462, site number 122. The local mean solar time for the image exposures was from 1 PM to 4 PM. Each Navcam image has a 45 degree field of view. The post Sol 4897: Right Navigation Camera, Cylindrical Projection appeared first on NASA Science .

Curiosity took the images on May 15, 2026, Sols 4895-4893 of the Mars Science Laboratory mission at drive 462, site number 122. The local mean solar time for the image exposures was from 4 PM to 12 PM. Each Navcam image has a 45 degree field of view. The post Sol 4895: Right Navigation Camera, Cylindrical Projection appeared first on NASA Science .

Curiosity took the images on May 13, 2026, Sol 4893 of the Mars Science Laboratory mission at drive 462, site number 122. The local mean solar time for the image exposures was from 3 PM to 4 PM. Each Navcam image has a 45 degree field of view. The post Sol 4893: Right Navigation Camera, Cylindrical Projection appeared first on NASA Science .

Curiosity took the images on May 11, 2026, Sol 4891 of the Mars Science Laboratory mission at drive 360, site number 122. The local mean solar time for the image exposures was from 1 PM to 2 PM. Each Navcam image has a 45 degree field of view. The post Sol 4891: Right Navigation Camera, Cylindrical Projection appeared first on NASA Science .

Curiosity took the images on May 08, 2026, Sol 4889 of the Mars Science Laboratory mission at drive 138, site number 122. The local mean solar time for the image exposures was from 11 AM to 12 PM. Each Navcam image has a 45 degree field of view. The post Sol 4889: Right Navigation Camera, Cylindrical Projection appeared first on NASA Science .

Curiosity took the images on March 18, 2026, Sol 4839 of the Mars Science Laboratory mission at drive 396, site number 121. The local mean solar time for the image exposures was 2 PM. Each Navcam image has a 45 degree field of view. The post Sol 4839: Right Navigation Camera, Cylindrical Projection appeared first on NASA Science .

Curiosity took the images on March 16, 2026, Sol 4837 of the Mars Science Laboratory mission at drive 156, site number 121. The local mean solar time for the image exposures was 1 PM. Each Navcam image has a 45 degree field of view. The post Sol 4837: Right Navigation Camera, Cylindrical Projection appeared first on NASA Science .

Curiosity took the images on April 06, 2026, Sol 4857 of the Mars Science Laboratory mission at drive 2202, site number 121. The local mean solar time for the image exposures was 1 PM. Each Navcam image has a 45 degree field of view. The post Sol 4857: Right Navigation Camera, Cylindrical Projection appeared first on NASA Science .

Curiosity took the images on April 04, 2026, Sol 4855 of the Mars Science Laboratory mission at drive 2004, site number 121. The local mean solar time for the image exposures was 1 PM. Each Navcam image has a 45 degree field of view. The post Sol 4855: Right Navigation Camera, Cylindrical Projection appeared first on NASA Science .

Curiosity took the images on March 31, 2026, Sol 4851 of the Mars Science Laboratory mission at drive 1656, site number 121. The local mean solar time for the image exposures was 1 PM. Each Navcam image has a 45 degree field of view. The post Sol 4851: Right Navigation Camera, Cylindrical Projection appeared first on NASA Science .

Curiosity took the images on March 27, 2026, Sol 4848 of the Mars Science Laboratory mission at drive 1446, site number 121. The local mean solar time for the image exposures was from 1 PM to 2 PM. Each Navcam image has a 45 degree field of view. The post Sol 4848: Right Navigation Camera, Cylindrical Projection appeared first on NASA Science .