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Originally posted by Horza
Who knows about the technology/techniques they are using for colouring these photos?
In the image "false_color_postcard" there is green tinge in the top left hand corner.
www.nasa.gov...
In the top left hand corner there is a green/blue tinge to the rocks.
Is this a rendering/colouring artefact?
[edit on 26/5/08 by Horza]
Possible thermokarst and alas formation in Utopia Planitia, Mars
dry valleys, wikipedia article
The Dry Valleys are so named because of their extremely low humidity and their lack of snow or ice cover. Together, at 4800 square kilometers, they constitute around 2% of the continent,[2] and form the largest relatively ice-free region in Antarctica. The valley floors are covered with a loose gravelly material, in which sand-wedge polygons may be observed.
This is an approximate-color image taken shortly after landing by the spacecraft's Surface Stereo Imager, inferred from two color filters, a violet, 450-nanometer filter and an infrared, 750-nanometer filter.
www.nasa.gov...
Phoenix released its parachute at an altitude of about 12.6 kilometers (7.8 miles) and a velocity of 1.7 times the speed of sound.
The HiRISE, acquired this image on May 25, 2008, at 4:36 p.m. Pacific Time (7:36 p.m. Eastern Time). It is a highly oblique view of the Martian surface, 26 degrees above the horizon, or 64 degrees from the normal straight-down imaging of Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. The image has a scale of 0.76 meters per pixel.
This image has been brightened to show the patterned surface of Mars in the background.
Originally posted by Jbird
Much betta' !
[edit on 26-5-2008 by Jbird]
This video includes highlights from the entry, descent and landing phase as Mars Phoenix Lander touched down on the Red Planet on May 25, 2008.