Mars Sol 2032 – Composite View 1 & Anomalies

Composite view 1 of Mars Sol 2032 consists of 6 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.

Mars Sol 2030 – Composite View 1 & Anomalies

Composite view 1 of Mars Sol 2030 consists of 7 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.

Anomalies from the composite image…..

Mars Sol 2023 – Composite View 1 & Anomalies

Composite view 1 of Mars Sol 2023 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.

Anomalies from the composite image…..

Mars Sol 2003 – Composite View 2 & Anomalies

Composite view 2 of Mars Sol 2003 consists of 7 individual images from the Right Mast Camera (Mastcam) (MSSS-MALIN) on the Curiosity Rover. Composite view 2 below has been slightly enhanced to remove the hazy effect of the original image above. Anomalies…………….

Mars Sol 2003 – Composite View 1 & Anomalies

Composite view 1 of Mars Sol 2003 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.

Anomalies…

Mars Sol 2000 – Composite View 1 & Anomalies

Composite view 1 of Mars Sol 2000 consists of 3 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.

Anomalies…………..

Mars Sol 1998 – Composite View 3 & Anomalies

Composite view 3 of Mars Sol 1998 consists of 15 individual images from the Right Mast Camera (Mastcam) (MSSS-MALIN) on the Curiosity Rover.

Composite view 3 below has been slightly enhanced to remove the hazy effect of the original image above.

This is an interesting composite and brings up the question again, “Does NASA alter/change/redact images they release?” We know that the images that are released are not very good quality & most likely High Definition images exist and are only seen by a few, maybe not even NASA. But take a look at this composite and ask yourself why are there certain areas blurred out?