Posted by u/htmanelski, m o d
linkage
“Panorama with Active Linear Dune”
This section of a panorama of the Bagnold Dunes (5.4°S, 137.8°E) is comprised of 115 images taken by the Curiosity Rover’s Mastcam on March 24th and 25th, 2017. You can see a dark sand dune as well as the Murray Bedrock in the foreground. On the right side you can see a vein of what is likely a variety calcium sulfate (either anhydrite, gypsum, or bassanite). The center is towards Mount Sharp, south east of the rover’s location.
The width of this image is about 1 km.
Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS
Geohack link: geohack.toolforge.org/geohack.php?pagename=Gale_(crater)¶ms=5.4_S_137.8_E_globe:Mars_type:landmark
The University of Southern North Dakota at Hoople
Wossamotta U
The Mind of Albert Einstein:
↑ GIF by ArMaP
A Dillingham pilot says he spotted the creature while flying passengers to Manokotak last week. He calculated that its wingspan matched the length of a wing on his Cessna 207. That’s about 14 feet.
As of 30 July, 2021, there are 16,726!!! (wait, whAT?! 
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“It is no measure of health to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society.”
← This sequence is cropped (and looped) from the last 10 frames of the video captured on Sol 6 by a camera on the lander for NASA’s Mars Pathfinder rover. Not enough pixels, but still, mighty impressive. This evidence was discovered -way- back in the day by 
