火星壁纸

火星是人类探测器造访最频繁的行星。从好奇号、毅力号的地面视角，到轨道器俯瞰的水手峡谷与极冠，红色星球的荒凉质感为桌面带来完全不同的氛围。暖橙与铁锈红的色调，很适合搭配暗色系桌面图标。

Matara Crater — 火星

Matara Crater

by NASA/JPL/ASU

Ganges Chasma — 火星

Ganges Chasma

by NASA/JPL/ASU

South Polar Surface — 火星

South Polar Surface

by NASA/JPL/ASU

Promethei Planum — 火星

Promethei Planum

by NASA/JPL/ASU

Scoopful of Martian Soil After Release — 火星

Scoopful of Martian Soil After Release

by NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona/Texas A&M University

Panoramic Views of the Landing site from Sagan Memorial Station — 火星

Panoramic Views of the Landing site from Sagan Memorial Station

by NASA/JPL/USGS

Animation of Panorama of Phoenix Landing Area Looking Southeast — 火星

Animation of Panorama of Phoenix Landing Area Looking Southeast

by NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona/Texas A&M University

Martian Highlands at Night in Infrared — 火星

Martian Highlands at Night in Infrared

by NASA/JPL/Arizona State University

Curiosity Touching Down, Artist Concept — 火星

Curiosity Touching Down, Artist Concept

by NASA/JPL-Caltech

Mini Matterhorn in Super Resolution from Super Panorama — 火星

Mini Matterhorn in Super Resolution from Super Panorama

by NASA/JPL

Martian terrain & airbags - 3-D — 火星

Martian terrain & airbags - 3-D

by NASA/JPL

Moe and Pumpkin in Super Resolution from Super Panorama — 火星

Moe and Pumpkin in Super Resolution from Super Panorama

by NASA/JPL

A-PUFFER Robot Explores a Rocky Terrain — 火星

A-PUFFER Robot Explores a Rocky Terrain

by NASA/JPL-Caltech

Fifty Years of Mars Imaging: from Mariner 4 to HiRISE — 火星

Fifty Years of Mars Imaging: from Mariner 4 to HiRISE

by NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ. of Arizona

Rover Touchdown on Martian Surface — 火星

Rover Touchdown on Martian Surface

by NASA/JPL

Search for the Mars 2 Debris Field — 火星

Search for the Mars 2 Debris Field

by NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona

Locations of InSight, its Heat Shield and its Parachute — 火星

Locations of InSight, its Heat Shield and its Parachute

by NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - On Launch Complex 17-B, Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, the Delta II Heavy launch vehicle carrying the rover "Opportunity" for the second Mars Exploration Rover mission launches at 11:18:15 p.m. EDT. Opportunity will reach Mars on Jan. 25, 2004. Together the two MER rovers, Spirit (launched June 10) and Opportunity, seek to determine the history of climate and water at two sites on Mars where conditions may once have been favorable to life. The rovers are identical. They will navigate themselves around obstacles as they drive across the Martian surface, traveling up to about 130 feet each Martian day. Each rover carries five scientific instruments including a panoramic camera and microscope, plus a rock abrasion tool that will grind away the outer surfaces of rocks to expose their interiors for examination. Each rover’s prime mission is planned to last three months on Mars. — 火星

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - On Launch Complex 17-B, Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, the Delta II Heavy launch vehicle carrying the rover "Opportunity" for the second Mars Exploration Rover mission launches at 11:18:15 p.m. EDT. Opportunity will reach Mars on Jan. 25, 2004. Together the two MER rovers, Spirit (launched June 10) and Opportunity, seek to determine the history of climate and water at two sites on Mars where conditions may once have been favorable to life. The rovers are identical. They will navigate themselves around obstacles as they drive across the Martian surface, traveling up to about 130 feet each Martian day. Each rover carries five scientific instruments including a panoramic camera and microscope, plus a rock abrasion tool that will grind away the outer surfaces of rocks to expose their interiors for examination. Each rover’s prime mission is planned to last three months on Mars.

by NASA/KSC

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - On Launch Complex 17-B, Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, the Delta II Heavy launch vehicle carrying the second Mars Exploration Rover, Opportunity, is poised for launch after rollback of the Mobile Service Tower. Opportunity will reach Mars on Jan. 25, 2004. Together the two MER rovers, Spirit (launched June 10) and Opportunity, seek to determine the history of climate and water at two sites on Mars where conditions may once have been favorable to life. The rovers are identical. They will navigate themselves around obstacles as they drive across the Martian surface, traveling up to about 130 feet each Martian day. Each rover carries five scientific instruments including a panoramic camera and microscope, plus a rock abrasion tool that will grind away the outer surfaces of rocks to expose their interiors for examination. Each rover’s prime mission is planned to last three months on Mars. — 火星

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - On Launch Complex 17-B, Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, the Delta II Heavy launch vehicle carrying the second Mars Exploration Rover, Opportunity, is poised for launch after rollback of the Mobile Service Tower. Opportunity will reach Mars on Jan. 25, 2004. Together the two MER rovers, Spirit (launched June 10) and Opportunity, seek to determine the history of climate and water at two sites on Mars where conditions may once have been favorable to life. The rovers are identical. They will navigate themselves around obstacles as they drive across the Martian surface, traveling up to about 130 feet each Martian day. Each rover carries five scientific instruments including a panoramic camera and microscope, plus a rock abrasion tool that will grind away the outer surfaces of rocks to expose their interiors for examination. Each rover’s prime mission is planned to last three months on Mars.

by NASA/KSC

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - On Launch Complex 17-B, Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, the Delta II Heavy launch vehicle carrying the rover "Opportunity" for the second Mars Exploration Rover mission launches at 11:18:15 p.m. EDT. Opportunity will reach Mars on Jan. 25, 2004. Together the two MER rovers, Spirit (launched June 10) and Opportunity, seek to determine the history of climate and water at two sites on Mars where conditions may once have been favorable to life. The rovers are identical. They will navigate themselves around obstacles as they drive across the Martian surface, traveling up to about 130 feet each Martian day. Each rover carries five scientific instruments including a panoramic camera and microscope, plus a rock abrasion tool that will grind away the outer surfaces of rocks to expose their interiors for examination. Each rover’s prime mission is planned to last three months on Mars. — 火星

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. - On Launch Complex 17-B, Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, the Delta II Heavy launch vehicle carrying the rover "Opportunity" for the second Mars Exploration Rover mission launches at 11:18:15 p.m. EDT. Opportunity will reach Mars on Jan. 25, 2004. Together the two MER rovers, Spirit (launched June 10) and Opportunity, seek to determine the history of climate and water at two sites on Mars where conditions may once have been favorable to life. The rovers are identical. They will navigate themselves around obstacles as they drive across the Martian surface, traveling up to about 130 feet each Martian day. Each rover carries five scientific instruments including a panoramic camera and microscope, plus a rock abrasion tool that will grind away the outer surfaces of rocks to expose their interiors for examination. Each rover’s prime mission is planned to last three months on Mars.

by NASA/KSC

Rover, Airbags, & Surrounding Rocks — 火星

Rover, Airbags, & Surrounding Rocks

by NASA/JPL/University of Arizona

Meridiani Complexity — 火星

Meridiani Complexity

by NASA/JPL/Malin Space Science Systems

Meridiani Planum Layers — 火星

Meridiani Planum Layers

by NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU

Martian Weather Forecast for InSight Landing — 火星

Martian Weather Forecast for InSight Landing

by NASA/JPL-Caltech