A title is not enough, if there is lack of experience. HM
Sunrise on Mars
If you do not say where the photograph was taken place, without doubt say that is an outflow of sun on our planet, but you're wrong, is a way out of the sun on Mars
Above the Martian arctic circle, the sun does not set during the peak of the Martian summer. But, this period of
maximum solar energy is past. On Sol 86, or the 86th Martian day after Phoenix landed on the Red planet, the sun
fully set behind a slight rise to the north for about half an hour.
This red-filter image taken by the lander's Surface Stereo Imager, shows the sun rising on the morning of sol 90, Aug. 25, 2008, the last day of the Phoenix nominal mission.
The image was taken at 51 minutes past midnight local solar time during the slow sunrise that followed a 75-minute "night." The skylight in the image is light scattered off atmospheric dust particles and ice crystals.
The setting sun does not mean the end of the mission. In late July, the Phoenix Mission was extended through September, rather than the 90-sol duration originally planned as the prime mission.
Full article: http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/imagegallery/image_feature_1162.htmlThis red-filter image taken by the lander's Surface Stereo Imager, shows the sun rising on the morning of sol 90, Aug. 25, 2008, the last day of the Phoenix nominal mission.
The image was taken at 51 minutes past midnight local solar time during the slow sunrise that followed a 75-minute "night." The skylight in the image is light scattered off atmospheric dust particles and ice crystals.
The setting sun does not mean the end of the mission. In late July, the Phoenix Mission was extended through September, rather than the 90-sol duration originally planned as the prime mission.
Source: nasa.gov
Credit image: NASA/JPL-Caltech/University of Arizona/Texas A&M University