Mars Mission Collection

Mars Exploration Rover on the surface of Mars, artwork. The first of two identical NASA rovers, Spirit, landed on Mars on 4 January 2004

Beagle 2 landing on Mars
Beagle 2 probe landing on Mars, computer artwork. Its heat shield is glowing as it falls through the Martian atmosphere. This British probe was carried to Mars by the European Space Agencys Mars

Mars landscape, artwork C016 / 6322
Mars landscape. Artwork of a rocky landscape in the Gale Crater on Mars. This crater was caused by an asteroid impact millions of years ago

Curiosity rover on Mars, artwork C016 / 6380
Curiosity rover on Mars. Artwork of NASAs Curiosity rover in a rocky landscape in the Gale Crater on Mars. This crater was caused by an asteroid impact millions of years ago

Mars balloon exploration. Artwork of an unmanned balloon rising from the Martian surface at sunrise. This could be a future method of exploring Mars

Artwork of exploration module landing on Mars
Mars exploration. Artwork representing the landing of an manned exploration module on Mars. A manned mission to Mars has been a long standing goal of the space community

Mars Sample Return orbiter

Mars Polar Lander. Computer illustration of the Mars Polar Lander during its launch. This lightweight spacecraft, seen in the upper part of the rocket carrying it, was launched on January 3 1999

Artwork of Mars Polar Lander descending onto Mars
Mars Polar Lander. Artwork of the Mars Polar Lander about to land on Mars. This probe is due to be launched in January 1999

Landing of Martian subsurface probe. Artwork of one of the Deep Space 2 Mars microprobes landing on the surface of Mars. These probes were attached to the Mars Polar Lander that entered the Martian

Artwork of Mars Polar Lander arriving at Mars
Mars Polar Lander. Artwork of the Mars Polar Lander splitting up on arrival at Mars. The Mars Polar Lander (centre) is due for launch in January 1999

Artwork of the Mars Climate Orbiter orbiting Mars
Mars Climate Orbiter. Artwork of the Mars Climate Orbiter over Mars. The Mars Climate Orbiter is due for a launch in December 1998

Artwork of Mars Surveyor 2001 Orbiter above Mars
Mars Surveyor 2001 Orbiter. Artwork of the Mars Surveyor 2001 Orbiter in orbit around Mars. This probe is due for launch in March 2001

Martian subsurface probe. Artwork of one of the Deep Space 2 Mars microprobes on the surface of Mars. These probes were attached to the Mars Polar Lander that entered the Martian atmosphere on 3

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"Embarking on the Red Planet: A Journey of Exploration" In the vast expanse of space, our eyes have always been drawn to the enigmatic allure of Mars. Over the years, numerous missions have ventured forth to unravel its mysteries and unlock its secrets. From the Mars Exploration Rover (MER) missions to Beagle 2's daring landing on Martian soil, humanity has left an indelible mark on this distant world. As we peer through the lens of imagination, artwork C016/6322 paints a vivid picture of Mars' breathtaking landscape. Its rusty red hues and barren terrain beckon us to delve deeper into its uncharted territories. The Curiosity rover stands as a testament to mankind's insatiable curiosity, tirelessly exploring every nook and cranny with unwavering determination (artwork C016/6380). But our quest for knowledge doesn't stop there; innovative ideas take flight in the form of Mars balloon exploration. Floating above this alien land, these balloons offer a unique perspective and pave new paths for discovery. With bated breaths, we envision an exploration module gracefully descending onto Martian soil - another step towards unravelling its ancient past (artwork). And what lies beyond? The tantalizing prospect of bringing back samples from Mars becomes reality with the ambitious Mars Sample Return orbiter mission. Not all journeys end in triumph though; we remember those like the ill-fated Mars Polar Lander that dared to venture too close to this unforgiving planet's icy poles (artwork). Yet even in failure, their valiant efforts remind us that exploration is fraught with risks but also holds boundless potential. From landing Martian subsurface probes deep within its crust to mapping out every crevice and canyon – each endeavor contributes piece by piece towards understanding this celestial neighbor better than ever before. With each milestone achieved in our relentless pursuit of knowledge about Mars' secrets comes closer into focus. The Mars mission is not just a scientific endeavor.