The image was captured on February 28, 2025 by the orbiter’s HiRISE (High-Resolution Imaging Science Experiment) camera, and shows Curiosity’s movement over 11 drives starting at the beginning of that month. While a few weeks might seem like a long time for tire tracks to stick around in the dirt, this is normal for Mars. The tracks are “[l]ikely to last for months before being erased by wind,” NASA says. Curiosity is expected to reach its next science destination, which is home to formations thought to have been created long ago by groundwater, in the coming weeks.
Video QSL Card that Explains as It Goes N4GO de KD0FNR at US-0575, San
Francisco Maritime National Historic Park
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I haven't tried this before, but it was a lot of fun. On this video QSL, I
explained what was going on with the rig, (Project TouCans), and the Morse
c...
8 hours ago
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