Mount Sharp Collection

Gale Crater landscape, Mars C014 / 4934
Gale Crater landscape, as imaged by NASAs Curiosity rover on Mars. This rover, part of the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) mission, landed here on 6 August 2012. The view looks south-south-west

Gale Crater landscape, Mars C014 / 4935
Gale Crater landscape, as imaged by NASAs Curiosity rover on Mars. This rover, part of the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) mission, landed here on 6 August 2012. The view looks south-south-west

NASAs Curiosity rover climbing to the summit of Mount Sharp, its ultimate destination. The floor of Gale Crater, its landing place, is five kilometres below

Curiosity the Mars Mountaineer
The Martian sun sets behind Curiosity as it struggles up the rugged slopes of Mount Sharp. If it succeeds in its climb, the rover will have completed the longest

Gale Crater landscape, Mars C014 / 4937
Gale Crater landscape, as imaged by NASAs Curiosity rover on Mars. This rover, part of the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) mission, landed here on 6 August 2012

Mount Sharp rock formations, Mars C014 / 4936
Mount Sharp rock formations, as imaged by NASAs Curiosity rover on Mars. This rover, part of the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) mission, landed in the Gale Crater on 6 August 2012

Curiosity rover in Gale Crater, Mars C014 / 4944
Curiosity rover in Gale Crater, Mars. The ellipse (blue) shows the target landing area, and the green dot shows where NASAs Curiosity rover landed on 6 August 2012

Mars from Curiosity C014 / 0577
Mars from Curiosity. Image taken by NASAs Curiosity rover, showing its shadow on the surface of Mars with Mount Sharp, its main science target, in the distance

Mars Curiosity rover self-portrait C015 / 6514
Mars Curiosity rover self-portrait. Composite image of NASAs Curiosity rover at the Rocknest site on the surface of Mars, near the base of Mount Sharp (upper right)

Gale Crater, Mars C013 / 8972
Gale Crater. View of the Martian surface as seen from space, showing the Gale Crater (upper centre). This crater was caused by an asteroid impact millions of years ago

Gale Crater, Mars C013 / 8971
Gale Crater. View of the Martian surface as seen from space, showing the Gale Crater (centre). This crater was caused by an asteroid impact millions of years ago

Gale Crater, Mars C013 / 7312
Gale Crater, Mars. This is the landing site for the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) mission rover, Curiosity. Gale Crater is 154km in diameter

Mars Science Laboratory landing site C013 / 7309
Target landing site for the Mars Science Laboratory (MSL) mission rover, Curiosity. The target is within Gale Crater, near the foor of Mount Sharp

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"Scaling the Red Planet's Majestic Mount Sharp: A Journey of Curiosity" Embarking on a remarkable expedition through the captivating Gale Crater landscape, Mars C014 / 4934 and Mars C014 / 4935 unveil breathtaking vistas that seem to belong in another world. As if drawn from an artist's imagination, these images capture the raw beauty of this alien terrain. Intriguingly, NASA's intrepid Curiosity rover fearlessly ascends towards the summit of Mount Sharp, earning its rightful title as the "Mars Mountaineer. " With each step forward, it unravels mysteries hidden within this enigmatic mountain. The striking rock formations encountered along the way leave scientists awestruck. Marveling at their intricate patterns and unique compositions showcased in Mars C014 / 4936, one can't help but wonder about their origins and what secrets they hold. As we gaze upon Curiosity rover exploring Gale Crater in Mars C014 / 4944, our perspective shifts to witness a mesmerizing view of Mars itself captured by Curiosity in image C014 / 0577. The distant horizon stretches endlessly before us—a reminder of humanity's insatiable curiosity to explore beyond our home planet. Curiosity even takes a moment for self-reflection amidst this vast Martian expanse. In its self-portrait captured in image C015 / 6514, we see not just a machine but also a symbol of human ingenuity and determination reaching out into uncharted territories. Returning to Gale Crater with images C013/8972, C013/8971, and C013/7312 reveals yet more wonders waiting to be discovered. Each glimpse hints at untold stories etched into every crevice—tales that only time will reveal. Mount Sharp stands tall as an emblematic landmark on Mars—an invitation for exploration and discovery.