NASA's Newly Released Images Of MARS #15 (2024)



Amazing images of the Red Planet with description.

Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech

#nasa #science #education #mars

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29 thoughts on “NASA's Newly Released Images Of MARS #15 (2024)”

  1. I detected past marine life on Mars viewing a perseverance rover scan of the surface of Mars but NASA does not want people to see the evidence. I am told that NASA is sensitive not to present anything that would interfere with religions so they screen all video before giving the clearance for viewing by the public.

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  2. I don't mean to complain as these photos are historic and amazing. From NASA's perspective do they see a fuzziness in panoramas with the distant mountains, yet clearer or sharper starting from several hundred feet away, or is it my computer and all images no matter the distance are very sharp? Thanks again for another amazing video as through your hard work and great narration you open a grand window to Mars, something I don't take for granted and can hardly believe I have a front seat to this! Also your music selections are excellent! THANK YOU!

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  3. What a pleasure to listen to Judge Brown give his take on it all. Not to mention quoting law references all throughout. This is a man who knows the law. Thanks Stephan for getting this man on.

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  4. I do miss the pinkish skies in the panoramas. It makes the planet look more mysterious and alien. These are stunning images and at times it's so difficult to believe that I'm looking at the surface of another world from the comfort of my own computer screen in my own home millions of miles away.

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  5. Please move your logo to the corner or bottom of the screen. I find it inappropriate and annoying to see your logo right where we contemplate Mars landscape.
    And remember, these pictures DO NOT belong to you! It belongs to NASA. Therefore it would be right to see NASA logo.
    On the other hand, I thank you for the easy availability of this material.

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  6. Just wondering do these Rovers have GPR device fitted, It occurs to me that in most searches for example on historic sites GPR is used to track and discover anything well under the surface at depth which is where most evidence of history value is discovered ? Scratching around on the surface where wind-blown movement and surface material build up is a known factor, seems to be quite futile if no GPR!

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