k A view of Mars taken by the Mars rover Curiosity photo provided by NASA The lower slopes of Mount Sharp appear at the top of this image taken by the right Navigation Camera Navcam of NASAs Mars rover Curiosity at the end of a drive of about 135 feet 41 meters during the 329th Martian day, or sol, of the rovers work on Mars July 9, 2013. That was the third drive by Curiosity since finishing observations at the missions final science target in the Glenelg area east of the rovers landing site. The planned entry point to the lower layers of Mount Sharp, the missions next major destination, lies about 5 miles 8 kilometers to the southwest.The turret of tools at the end of Curiositys robotic arm is in the foreground, with the rovers rocksampling drill in the lower left corner of the image.Image credit NASAJPLCaltech Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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A view of Mars taken by the Mars rover Curiosity  photo provided by NASA  The lower slopes of Mount Sharp appear at the top of this image taken by the right Navigation Camera  Navcam  of NASA s Mars rover Curiosity at the end of a drive of about 135 feet  41 meters  during the 329th Martian day, or sol, of the rover s work on Mars  July 9, 2013 .  That was the third drive by Curiosity since finishing observations at the mission s final science target in the  Glenelg  area east of the rover s landing site. The planned entry point to the lower layers of Mount Sharp, the mission s next major destination, lies about 5 miles  8 kilometers  to the southwest.  The turret of tools at the end of Curiosity s robotic arm is in the foreground, with the rover s rock sampling drill in the lower left corner of the image.  Image credit: NASA JPL Caltech
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A view of Mars taken by the Mars rover Curiosity (photo provided by NASA)

The lower slopes of Mount Sharp appear at the top of this image taken by the right Navigation Camera (Navcam) of NASA's Mars rover Curiosity at the end of a drive of about 135 feet (41 meters) during the 329th Martian day, or sol, of the rover's work on Mars (July 9, 2013). That was the third drive by Curiosity since finishing observations at the mission's final science target in the "Glenelg" area east of the rover's landing site. The planned entry point to the lower layers of Mount Sharp, the mission's next major destination, lies about 5 miles (8 kilometers) to the southwest. The turret of tools at the end of Curiosity's robotic arm is in the foreground, with the rover's rock-sampling drill in the lower left corner of the image. Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

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81596299

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06-07-2018

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