【download free sex leak videos】Enter to watch online.NASA celebrates 15 years of Mars orbiter with stunning photos

The download free sex leak videosMars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) recently passed its 15th anniversary leaving Earth behind to observe the red planet, and NASA is celebrating by recapping some of the robot’s best images. You’ve probably seen some of them pop up over the last few years but maybe never stopped to appreciate how much this mission has contributed to our understanding of Mars. Well, here’s an opportunity to soak it all in. 

The MRO launched in 2005 aboard an Atlas V rocket, reaching Mars several months later. NASA designed the probe to last for about five years, but here we are significantly past that, and the MRO is still going strong. Most of the images we’ve seen from the MRO comes from the orbiter’s High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE) camera, which is a 0.5-meter (1 ft 8 in) reflecting telescope. That’s the largest ever carried into deep space, and it shows. The images the MRO has returned of Mars are startlingly clear, thanks in part to the planet’s thin atmosphere. 

This mission regularly reminds us that Mars has a surprisingly dynamic surface for an uninhabited planet with no appreciable geological activity. For example, in 2012 the probe spotted the amazing dust devil below. Judging from its shadow, NASA says the twister was half a mile tall. 

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ. of Arizona SEE ALSO: How fast is SpaceX's satellite internet? Beta tests show it hitting up to 60Mbps.

A year later in 2013, the MRO spied a feature on the red planet: a crater (below). Yes, Mars has a lot of those, but this was new. Between 2010 and 2012, an object smacked into the surface, leaving a 100-foot (30-meter) pockmark. NASA says the impact tossed ejecta far as 9.3 miles (15 kilometers).

Credit: Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ. of Arizona

The MRO also pays attention to what’s in space around Mars. In 2008, the probe swung past the Martian moon Phobos, taking the clearest images of the tiny moonlet ever. The origin of Phobos is unclear, but scientists believe it’s either a captured asteroid or a piece of Mars blasted into orbit by an ancient impact. 

Credit: Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ. of Arizona

More recently in 2019, the MRO returned images of the planet’s northern polar region. That puff in the upper left corner of the below image is an avalanche happening before your eyes on another planet. NASA says thawing seasonal ice destabilized a cliff and triggered the rock slide. 

Credit: Image credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ. of Arizona

NASA has plenty more images from MRO for you to enjoy. You can even suggest new observation targets for the mission through the University of Arizona.

• knowledge
• fashion
• recreation
• focus
• explore
• hotspot
• synthesize
• relaxation

• Cost Per Frame Analysis: The Best Graphics Cards in Mid 2025
• Flipkart is buying eBay India as competition from Amazon heats up
• Are you a 'hacker type'? Then 'Mr. Robot' wants you.
• Gordon Ramsay faces the heat for 'insulting' Indian snack on Twitter
• Best gift card deal: Purchase an Uber or Uber Eats gift card to get a free $15 Best Buy gift card
• Hillary Clinton's nephew will be a model not a politician because he's super hot
• Uber gets back into Taiwan, but there's a catch
• Save $100 on the 44mm Samsung Galaxy Watch 7
• Stop Preordering Video Games
• The internet bands together to help a man win a year's supply of chicken nuggets

• Sensorwake Oria's releases smells that will put you to sleep
• Will universal basic income mean you can quit your job?
• Fancy teen wears suit to meet newborn niece because 'first impressions matter'
• Has South Korea really hired an official to monitor Donald Trump's tweets?
• Honorary 6th grader Bernie Sanders put a Trump tweet on a giant poster and brought it to Senate
• Lonely Planet gives quokka hot spot the recognition it deserves
• Mark Hamill reads Trump tweet in his creepiest Joker voice and nails it
• Woman discovers sneaky seal hiding in her back garden
• The Obamas donated their swing set because the Trumps didn't want it
• Apple wants to make this one product in the U.S., but you won't be able to buy it

• Alliance подписала 18
• A concerned look at whatever the hell is going on with Ryan Phillippe's Twitter
• Reach for the glass ceiling in Katy Perry's new Hillary Clinton pumps
• Harry Styles' body double is the stuff nightmares are made of
• Alliance подписала 18
• Wild horse attacks alligator because nature is brutal. Also, Florida.
• Hillary Clinton reveals her favorite meme on the internet
• Best monitor deal: Save $300 on the Samsung M8 monitor
• Необычно сексуальный косплей на Трисс Меригольд из ?Ведьмака?
• Dog finds the perfect sunny day companion and it's not what you'd expect

• VooDooSh сравнил Dota 2 с улицей
• Uber gets back into Taiwan, but there's a catch
• Angela Merkel picks hanging out with Obama over hanging out with Trump. Can you blame her?
• Chris Pratt singing to his 'cheat meal' scones is all of us
• President Trump just literally begged us to impeach him
• Delightfully geeky beanies are the perfect headwear for scientists of the resistance
• Taco Squirrel managed to drag a hardshell taco up a tree
• Airbnb host banned after sending racist messages to Asian woman
• What is a TikTok 'fear food' challenge?
• Irish police have the perfect Facebook caption for this 'Simpsons' road sign