The images posted here are,of course, static. Once you connect to the 360 degree site camera, which can take several attempts, you will be able to pan the camera 360 degrees to your awesome delight.
My best advice is to try to connect through the Universe Today site.
1 posted on
08/15/2012 3:22:01 AM PDT by
lbryce
To: lbryce
The Mars Rover 360 degree camera is the third item on the navigation list on the right.
2 posted on
08/15/2012 3:26:46 AM PDT by
lbryce
(BHO-"Now, I am become Death, the Destroyer of Worlds" by way of Oppenheimer at Trinity, NM)
To: lbryce
Thank you for posting this, lbryce - it looks pretty bleak on Mars ....
3 posted on
08/15/2012 3:27:12 AM PDT by
Ken522
To: lbryce
The sun doesn’t seem that much smaller than it is on earth. I wonder if you can see the earth from Mars, and what the mars moons look like in the sky.
4 posted on
08/15/2012 3:37:53 AM PDT by
I still care
(I miss my friends, bagels, and the NYC skyline - but not the taxes. I love the South.)
To: lbryce; RedMDer; trisham; TheOldLady; STARWISE; Lady Jag; moose07; deoetdoctrinae; musicman; ...
WOW! This is a link to save and to share with family and cherished friends!
Thanks very much, lbryce for the posting and SunkenCiv for the ping.
8 posted on
08/15/2012 4:41:23 AM PDT by
onyx
(FREE REPUBLIC IS HERE TO STAY! DONATE MONTHLY! IF YOU WANT ON SARAH PALIN''S PING LIST, LET ME KNOW)
To: lbryce
In the first pic, how did it take a photo of itself? am I missing something?
16 posted on
08/15/2012 12:39:32 PM PDT by
VaRepublican
(I would propagate taglines but I don't know how. But bloggers do.)
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