Composite view 1 of Mars Sol 2449 consists of 5 individual images from the Left Mast Camera (Mastcam) (MSSS-MALIN) on the Curiosity Rover.

Composite view 1 below has been slightly enhanced to remove the hazy effect of the original image above.

The images from NASA continue to low quality, filtered and manipulated to hide the real items on the Mars landscape. There’s no other explanation for the horrendous quality of images being release from a $2.5 Billion rover. Almost every item you try to zoom into within the images contain zero details and are mostly blurry.

Some anomalies, which would be very interesting to see with a HD image that contained the original image from Mars.

Composite view 1 of Mars Sol 2443 consists of 20 individual images from the Right Mast Camera (Mastcam) (MSSS-MALIN) on the Curiosity Rover.

Composite view 1 below has been slightly enhanced to remove the hazy effect of the original image above.

Still poor quality images being released by NASA which have been manipulated to cover up debris of the catastrophe in the images.

Here are some of the anomalies from the composite image above…

Composite view 1 of Mars Sol 2434 consists of 5 individual images from the Left Mast Camera (Mastcam) (MSSS-MALIN) on the Curiosity Rover.

Composite view 1 below has been slightly enhanced to remove the hazy effect of the original image above.

Many images that have been release over the last several hundreds sols still consist of horrible resolution hindering the details of many items within those images. It’s still absolutely amazing that a $2.5 billion rover can only take images equal to the clarity of a disposable camera.

Here are a few anomalies from the composite above…

Composite view 1 of Mars Sol 2032 consists of 5 individual images from the Left Mast Camera (Mastcam) (MSSS-MALIN) on the Curiosity Rover.

Composite view 1 below has been slightly enhanced to remove the hazy effect of the original image above.

It’s been a while since I’ve posted any images since the last few hundred sols of images released by NASA have just been junk. The resolution and any details when zooming in on areas of the image leaves you looking at a blurred jumbled mess. I imagine they have the high definition images but just release very low resolution copies of those images. Because if the images they release are actually the best the rover can take, it has to be an embarrassment that they spent $2.5 billion dollars on the rover and those are the best images than can be produced.

That being said, here are few anomalies from the composite that are interesting… click on any of the images to enlarge.

The image above & below is probably the most interesting one from the composite image. You can clearly see the shadow of the top triangular pointy piece that bends upwards off the ground. There also seems to be a rounded shiny piece on top. The also seems to be a base it’s sitting on that is buried.