Curiosity RoverПодлинная учетная запись

I wandered lonely as a cloud on Mars... These are noctilucent or "night shining" clouds. They're high in the atmosphere and likely made of dry ice. Their crystals catch the fading light of the Sun, causing them to glow against the darkening sky. http://go.nasa.gov/3vuWQb2  (4/4)pic.twitter.com/LCcRibSGjx

SWEET MOTHER OF PEARL LOOK AT THESE MARTIAN CLOUDS. No, seriously. These iridescent wisps are called "mother of pearl" clouds. The shimmery pastels result when the particles in the cloud are all nearly identical in size. http://go.nasa.gov/3vuWQb2  (3/4)pic.twitter.com/Op73fHoTwH

Heading into the weekend like a cloud on Mars. This GIF shows clouds drifting over Mount Sharp. Each frame was stitched together from six individual images. http://go.nasa.gov/3vuWQb2  (2/4)pic.twitter.com/VPvSri1Sdh

Sometimes you just need to stop and watch the clouds roll by... on Mars. Cloudy days are rare here because the atmosphere is so thin and dry, but I've been keeping my cameras peeled and wanted to share some recent pictures with you. http://go.nasa.gov/3vuWQb2  (1/4)pic.twitter.com/iJOLmnXMVo

Hi ho, hi ho, it’s off to work I go. I’m going to explore new Martian terrain and search for salt minerals that could provide more clues to this Red Planet I call home.pic.twitter.com/B1PLeUnfJM

Salty puzzle piece.@NASA has found that organic salts are likely present on Mars & I may be able to detect them. They're the chemical remnants of organic compounds that may provide important clues to the planet’s carbon cycle and potential for past life. http://go.nasa.gov/3yswCrt pic.twitter.com/nSZVDhewBY

Spin me right round! I took this 360º panorama with my Mastcam atop “Mont Mercou,” a rock formation overlooking Gale Crater. It's made from 132 images of the terrain (rather than my hardware or the sky). Enjoy the view on desktop or via the @YouTube app: https://youtu.be/IX6LEAqUx-E pic.twitter.com/DEsNnUBZ8I

And I think to myself, what a wonderful world The Pale Blue Dot & Moon were shining like evening stars as I gazed up into the Martian sky & captured this image on Jan. 31, 2014. Even though I’m on Mars, we’re all #ConnectedByEarth. Happy #EarthDay! http://go.nasa.gov/3gsOzQk pic.twitter.com/8EqAKXTwJc

Stop, drill time. This is my 31st drill hole. They've named it "Bardou." You can spot the .6 inch diameter hole in this image I took using my left Navcam. I'll be studying the mineralogy and chemistry of the sample using my SAM & CheMin instruments. http://go.nasa.gov/3dAEvTw pic.twitter.com/KdFgUTONDa

Your memory lives on. We’ve named a Martian hill in honor of an award-winning mission astrobiologist who recently passed away. “Rafael Navarro Mountain” stretches 450ft (120 meters) & sits at a geological “gateway” to clay-rich & sulfate-rich regions. http://go.nasa.gov/3fJh7EX pic.twitter.com/qomHSQJrwA

Wish you were here! This selfie was taken in front of “Mont Mercou,” a rock formation that’s 20ft (6m) tall. It's made up of 60 images from my MAHLI camera and 11 images from my Mastcam. Look close enough to spot a new drill hole – my 30th sample to date. http://go.nasa.gov/2PJ8BLa pic.twitter.com/mFMVjiTCvF

Quick! Stop scrolling. What you see here aren’t just any clouds, they’re Martian clouds. Take a moment out of your day to look at the sky of another world. taken by my right Navigation Camera. http://go.nasa.gov/2QSoqja pic.twitter.com/uOBOh3GHkP

Are you as filled with antici...pation as I am for @NASAPersevere to land on Mars? The final seven minutes of her #CountdownToMars may look a lot like mine, but I assure you, what she's about to do is much, much harder. See for yourself. http://go.nasa.gov/mars2020toolkit pic.twitter.com/WbrbUDVZKu

This #BurnsDay, I'm singing Auld Lang Syne for recent science targets with "Scottish" names. "French" sites are keeping me très occupée, and will for many sols to come. My team nicknames all the spots I visit, and each quadrant has a different theme. Blog: http://go.nasa.gov/3pdWkeq pic.twitter.com/t8cx9QzBCm

Like sands through the hourglass, so are the sols of our lives. Can you believe I've been here for 3,000 Martian days? Here's a recent panorama marked by curved rock terraces, or benches. These formations aren't just scenic; they tell of ancient Mars. http://go.nasa.gov/3i4nemm pic.twitter.com/iwK5Ir6jGX

As the Sun sets on 2020, I'm thinking of everyone back on planet Earth. Here's to the next orbit, and brighter sols to come! Save the date: @NASAPersevere lands Feb. 18, 2021. #CountdownToMars #HappyNewYearpic.twitter.com/KhKoyszALb

Stay for the view Designed to image rocks a few meters away, I've turned the Remote Microscopic Imager in my ChemCam instrument from microscope to telescope and spied the wall of Gale Crater, 59 km away. See the massive mosaic in laser vision: http://go.nasa.gov/3nIULoe  #PewPewpic.twitter.com/byI0TGuJ43