Image Sets  26 February, 2009 20:59
09-057_20.07.40_VMC_Img_No_1.pngNew images have been posted to the image database. These images are from the VMC observation on 26 February 2009. To access the images click the link below. Also you can access the Celestia file to see where the images were captured and access the raw data in the zip file (for more details see Help us with the VMC)



26/02/2009 20:07-20:59 Gallery

Celestia Script

Raw Files Archive
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Image Sets  19 February, 2009 23:34
09-050_22.39.40_VMC_Img_No_1.pngNew images have been posted to the image database. These images are from the VMC observation on 19 February 2009. To access the images click the link below. Also you can access the Celestia file to see where the images were captured and access the raw data in the zip file (for more details see Help us with the VMC)



19/02/2009 22:39-23:34 Gallery

Celestia Script

Raw Files Archive
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Image Sets  14 February, 2009 12:35
09-045_11.40.05_VMC_Img_No_1.pngNew images have been posted to the image database. These images are from the VMC observation on 14 February 2009. To access the images click the link below. Also you can access the Celestia file to see where the images were captured and access the raw data in the zip file (for more details see Help us with the VMC)



14/02/2009 11:40-12:35 Gallery

Celestia Script

Raw Files Archive
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Image Sets  02 February, 2009 16:22

Wondering where all the old VMC images have gone? We've moved the database of VMC images to the new blog here so you can quickly browse all the VMC observations, from the first time we switched it on to the latest picture sent back from the spacecraft!

You can either access this database by clicking the "Images" link above and going to the database folder, or go directly there with this link:

VMC Image Database

 

About us  01 February, 2009 20:19

The Visual Monitoring Camera (VMC) is mounted on Mars Express, ESA's deep-space probe now orbiting the Red Planet. It originally provided simple, low-tech photos of the Beagle lander separation, and is now back in action as the 'Mars Webcam'. It's not a scientific instrument, but it does provide fantastic images of Mars - including crescent views of the planet not obtainable from Earth. Full story »

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