Stefano Mirtis

Blueberries
Mars Rover lands.
217/388
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Mars is there, waiting to be reached.

~ Buzz Aldrin
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2012, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena
NASA's Mars Rover Curiosity
NASA's Mars rover Curiosity snapped this picture of
Mount Sharp with its front Hazard Avoidance
camera, or Hazcam. The photo was released by
NASA on Aug. 6, 2012.
This full-resolution version of one of the first
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images taken by a rear-left Hazard-Avoidance
camera on NASA's Curiosity rover, was released on
Aug. 6, 2012. The image was originally taken
through the fisheye wide-angle lens, but has
been lin.
In this image from NASA TV, shot off a video
screen, one of the first images from a second
batch of images sent from the Curiosity rover is
pictured of its wheel after it successfully landed
on Mars.
This handout image from NASA, one of the first
images from the Curiosity rover which landed on
Mars the evening of August 5, 2012, with camera
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dust cover in place, shows the wheel of the rover
after it successfully landed on Mars. The rover
landed on the Martian surface shortly after 10:30
p.m. Pacific time on Sunday (1:30 a.m. EDT
Monday/0530 GMT) to begin a two-year mission
seeking evidence the Red Planet once hosted
ingredients for life, NASA said.
In this photo released by NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ.
of Arizona, NASA's Curiosity rover and its
parachute, left, descend to the Martian surface on
Sunday, Aug. 5, 2012. The high-resolution Imaging
Science Experiment (HiRISE) camera captured this
image of Curiosity while the orbiter was listening
to transmissions from the rover. (AP
Photo/NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ. of Arizona)
Mars Rover Landing Spotted by Orbiting
Spacecraft.
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2012, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena
NASA's Mars Rover Curiosity
Steve Collins waits during the "Seven Minutes of
Terror" as the rover approaches the surface of
mars, inside the Spaceflight Operations Facility for
NASA's Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity rover at
Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California,
Sunday, Aug. 5, 2012. The Curiosity robot is
equipped with a nuclear-powered lab capable of
vaporizing rocks and ingesting soil, measuring
habitability, and potentially paving the way for
human exploration. (AP Photo/Brian van der Brug,
Pool)
An artist's concept of NASA's Mars Science
Laboratory spacecraft approaching Mars. The
Curiosity rover is safely tucked inside the
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spacecraft's aeroshell. The mission's approach
phase begins 45 minutes before the spacecraft
enters the Martian atmosphere. It lasts until the
spacecraft enters the atmosphere. For navigation
purposes, the atmospheric entry point is 2,188
miles (3,522 kilometers) above the center of the
planet. This illustration depicts a scene after the
spacecraft's cruise stage has been jettisoned,
which will occur 10 minutes before atmospheric
entry.
This artist's concept depicts the moment that
NASA's Curiosity rover touches down onto the
Martian surface.
This artist's concept depicts the rover Curiosity, of
NASA's Mars Science Laboratory mission, as it uses
its Chemistry and Camera (ChemCam) instrument
to investigate the composition of a rock surface.
ChemCam fires laser pulses at a target and views
the resulting spark with a
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telescope and spectrometers to identify chemical
elements. The laser is actually in an invisible
infrared wavelength, but is shown here as visible
red light for purposes of illustration.
Engineers work on a model of the Mars rover
Curiosity at the Spacecraft Assembly Facility at
NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena,
Calif., Thursday, Aug. 2, 2012. After traveling 8
1/2 months and 352 million miles, Curiosity will
attempt a landing on Mars the night of Aug. 5,
2012. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes)
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2012, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena
NASA's Mars Rover Curiosity
A cameraman, part of a news crew, films as NASA
tests an engineering model of its next generation
Mars rover, dubbed "Curiosity", in the desert near
Baker, California May 10, 2012.
An engineering model of NASA's Curiosity Mars
rover is seen from the rear in a sandy, Mars-like
environment named the Mars Yard at NASA's Jet
Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California July
25, 2012.