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TINY 'FLOWER' FORMATION SPOTTED ON MARS BY CURIOSITY ROVER

By Ashley Strickland, CNN



Updated 0950 GMT (1750 HKT) March 3, 2022

Photos: The best photos of Mars
This composite image, looking toward the higher regions of Mount Sharp, was
taken in September 2015 by NASA's Curiosity rover. In the foreground is a long
ridge teeming with hematite. Just beyond is an undulating plain rich in clay
minerals. And just beyond that are a multitude of rounded buttes, all high in
sulfate minerals. The changing mineralogy in these layers suggests a changing
environment in early Mars, though all involve exposure to water billions of
years ago.
Hide Caption
14 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
InSight's seismometer recorded a "marsquake" for the first time in April 2019.
Hide Caption
15 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
From its perch high on a ridge, Opportunity recorded this 2016 image of a
Martian dust devil twisting through the valley below. The view looks back at the
rover's tracks leading up the north-facing slope of Knudsen Ridge, which forms
part of the southern edge of Marathon Valley.
Hide Caption
16 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
HiRISE captured layered deposits and a bright ice cap at the Martian north pole.
Hide Caption
17 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
Nili Patera is a region on Mars in which dunes and ripples are moving rapidly.
HiRISE, onboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, continues to monitor this area
every couple of months to see changes over seasonal and annual time scales.
Hide Caption
18 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
NASA's Curiosity rover captured its highest-resolution panorama of the Martian
surface in late 2019. This includes more than 1,000 images and 1.8 billion
pixels.
Hide Caption
19 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This image, combining data from two instruments aboard NASA's Mars Global
Surveyor, depicts an orbital view of the north polar region of Mars. The
ice-rich polar cap is 621 miles across, and the dark bands in are deep troughs.
To the right of center, a large canyon, Chasma Boreale, almost bisects the ice
cap. Chasma Boreale is about the length of the United States' famous Grand
Canyon and up to 1.2 miles deep.
Hide Caption
20 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
A dramatic, fresh impact crater dominates this image taken by the HiRISE camera
in November 2013. The crater spans approximately 100 feet and is surrounded by a
large, rayed blast zone. Because the terrain where the crater formed is dusty,
the fresh crater appears blue in the enhanced color of the image, due to removal
of the reddish dust in that area.
Hide Caption
21 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This dark mound, called Ireson Hill, is on the Murray formation on lower Mount
Sharp, near a location where NASA's Curiosity rover examined a linear sand dune
in February 2017.
Hide Caption
22 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
Is that cookies and cream on Mars? No, it's just polar dunes dusted with ice and
sand.
Hide Caption
23 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
The cloud in the center of this image is actually a dust tower that occurred in
2010 and was captured by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. The blue and white
clouds are water vapor.
Hide Caption
24 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
HiRISE took this image of a kilometer-size crater in the southern hemisphere of
Mars in June 2014. The crater shows frost on all its south-facing slopes in late
winter as Mars is heading into spring.
Hide Caption
25 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
The two largest quakes detected by NASA's InSight appear to have originated in a
region of Mars called Cerberus Fossae. Scientists previously spotted signs of
tectonic activity here, including landslides. This image was taken by the HiRISE
camera on NASA's Mars Reconnaisance Orbiter.
Hide Caption
26 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This image is the first photograph ever taken from the surface of Mars. It was
taken on July 20, 1976, by the Viking 1 lander shortly after it touched down on
the planet.
Hide Caption
27 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
The Curiosity rover discovered this rock, smaller than a penny, that resembles a
flower or piece of coral within Gale Crater on February 24. The small pieces in
this photo were created billions of years ago when minerals carried by water
cemented the rock.
Hide Caption
1 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
NASA's Curiosity rover used two cameras to create this selfie in front of "Mont
Mercou," a rock formation that stands 20 feet tall.
Hide Caption
2 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
The Ingenuity helicopter captured this color image of Mars from 16 feet above
the planet's surface in April 2021. It's the first color image ever taken during
flight by a rotorcraft on Mars.
Hide Caption
3 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This perspective of Mars' Valles Marineris hemisphere, from July 9, 2013, is
actually a mosaic comprising 102 Viking Orbiter images. At the center is the
Valles Marineris canyon system, over 2,000 kilometers long and up to 8
kilometers deep.
Hide Caption
4 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This 2016 self-portrait of the Curiosity Mars rover shows the vehicle at the
Quela drilling location in the Murray Buttes area on lower Mount Sharp.
Hide Caption
5 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This photo of a preserved river channel on Mars was taken by an orbiting
satellite, with color overlaid to show different elevations. Blue is low and
yellow is high.
Hide Caption
6 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
The European Space Agency's Mars Express mission captured this 2018 image of the
Korolev crater, more than 50 miles across and filled with water ice, near the
north pole.
Hide Caption
7 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
The Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter used its HiRISE camera to obtain this view of an
area with unusual texture on the southern floor of Gale Crater.
Hide Caption
8 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
Cooled lava helped preserve a footprint of where dunes once moved across a
southeastern region on Mars. But it also looks like the "Star Trek" symbol.
Hide Caption
9 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
Although Mars isn't geologically active like Earth, surface features have been
heavily shaped by wind. Wind-carved features such as these, called yardangs, are
common on the red planet. On the sand, the wind forms ripples and small dunes.
In Mars' thin atmosphere, light is not scattered much, so the shadows cast by
the yardangs are sharp and dark.
Hide Caption
10 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
These small, hematite-rich concretions are near Fram Crater, visited by NASA's
Opportunity rover in April 2004. The area shown is 1.2 inches across. The view
comes from the microscopic imager on Opportunity's robotic arm, with color
information added from the rover's panoramic camera. These minerals suggest that
Mars had a watery past.
Hide Caption
11 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This image shows seasonal flows in Valles Marineris on Mars, which are called
recurring slope lineae, or RSL. These Martian landslides appear on slopes during
the spring and summer.
Hide Caption
12 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
Mars is known to have planet-encircling dust storms. These 2001 images from
NASA's Mars Global Surveyor orbiter show a dramatic change in the planet's
appearance when haze raised by duststorm activity in the south became globally
distributed.
Hide Caption
13 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This composite image, looking toward the higher regions of Mount Sharp, was
taken in September 2015 by NASA's Curiosity rover. In the foreground is a long
ridge teeming with hematite. Just beyond is an undulating plain rich in clay
minerals. And just beyond that are a multitude of rounded buttes, all high in
sulfate minerals. The changing mineralogy in these layers suggests a changing
environment in early Mars, though all involve exposure to water billions of
years ago.
Hide Caption
14 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
InSight's seismometer recorded a "marsquake" for the first time in April 2019.
Hide Caption
15 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
From its perch high on a ridge, Opportunity recorded this 2016 image of a
Martian dust devil twisting through the valley below. The view looks back at the
rover's tracks leading up the north-facing slope of Knudsen Ridge, which forms
part of the southern edge of Marathon Valley.
Hide Caption
16 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
HiRISE captured layered deposits and a bright ice cap at the Martian north pole.
Hide Caption
17 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
Nili Patera is a region on Mars in which dunes and ripples are moving rapidly.
HiRISE, onboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, continues to monitor this area
every couple of months to see changes over seasonal and annual time scales.
Hide Caption
18 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
NASA's Curiosity rover captured its highest-resolution panorama of the Martian
surface in late 2019. This includes more than 1,000 images and 1.8 billion
pixels.
Hide Caption
19 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This image, combining data from two instruments aboard NASA's Mars Global
Surveyor, depicts an orbital view of the north polar region of Mars. The
ice-rich polar cap is 621 miles across, and the dark bands in are deep troughs.
To the right of center, a large canyon, Chasma Boreale, almost bisects the ice
cap. Chasma Boreale is about the length of the United States' famous Grand
Canyon and up to 1.2 miles deep.
Hide Caption
20 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
A dramatic, fresh impact crater dominates this image taken by the HiRISE camera
in November 2013. The crater spans approximately 100 feet and is surrounded by a
large, rayed blast zone. Because the terrain where the crater formed is dusty,
the fresh crater appears blue in the enhanced color of the image, due to removal
of the reddish dust in that area.
Hide Caption
21 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This dark mound, called Ireson Hill, is on the Murray formation on lower Mount
Sharp, near a location where NASA's Curiosity rover examined a linear sand dune
in February 2017.
Hide Caption
22 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
Is that cookies and cream on Mars? No, it's just polar dunes dusted with ice and
sand.
Hide Caption
23 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
The cloud in the center of this image is actually a dust tower that occurred in
2010 and was captured by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. The blue and white
clouds are water vapor.
Hide Caption
24 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
HiRISE took this image of a kilometer-size crater in the southern hemisphere of
Mars in June 2014. The crater shows frost on all its south-facing slopes in late
winter as Mars is heading into spring.
Hide Caption
25 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
The two largest quakes detected by NASA's InSight appear to have originated in a
region of Mars called Cerberus Fossae. Scientists previously spotted signs of
tectonic activity here, including landslides. This image was taken by the HiRISE
camera on NASA's Mars Reconnaisance Orbiter.
Hide Caption
26 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This image is the first photograph ever taken from the surface of Mars. It was
taken on July 20, 1976, by the Viking 1 lander shortly after it touched down on
the planet.
Hide Caption
27 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
The Curiosity rover discovered this rock, smaller than a penny, that resembles a
flower or piece of coral within Gale Crater on February 24. The small pieces in
this photo were created billions of years ago when minerals carried by water
cemented the rock.
Hide Caption
1 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
NASA's Curiosity rover used two cameras to create this selfie in front of "Mont
Mercou," a rock formation that stands 20 feet tall.
Hide Caption
2 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
The Ingenuity helicopter captured this color image of Mars from 16 feet above
the planet's surface in April 2021. It's the first color image ever taken during
flight by a rotorcraft on Mars.
Hide Caption
3 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This perspective of Mars' Valles Marineris hemisphere, from July 9, 2013, is
actually a mosaic comprising 102 Viking Orbiter images. At the center is the
Valles Marineris canyon system, over 2,000 kilometers long and up to 8
kilometers deep.
Hide Caption
4 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This 2016 self-portrait of the Curiosity Mars rover shows the vehicle at the
Quela drilling location in the Murray Buttes area on lower Mount Sharp.
Hide Caption
5 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This photo of a preserved river channel on Mars was taken by an orbiting
satellite, with color overlaid to show different elevations. Blue is low and
yellow is high.
Hide Caption
6 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
The European Space Agency's Mars Express mission captured this 2018 image of the
Korolev crater, more than 50 miles across and filled with water ice, near the
north pole.
Hide Caption
7 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
The Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter used its HiRISE camera to obtain this view of an
area with unusual texture on the southern floor of Gale Crater.
Hide Caption
8 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
Cooled lava helped preserve a footprint of where dunes once moved across a
southeastern region on Mars. But it also looks like the "Star Trek" symbol.
Hide Caption
9 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
Although Mars isn't geologically active like Earth, surface features have been
heavily shaped by wind. Wind-carved features such as these, called yardangs, are
common on the red planet. On the sand, the wind forms ripples and small dunes.
In Mars' thin atmosphere, light is not scattered much, so the shadows cast by
the yardangs are sharp and dark.
Hide Caption
10 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
These small, hematite-rich concretions are near Fram Crater, visited by NASA's
Opportunity rover in April 2004. The area shown is 1.2 inches across. The view
comes from the microscopic imager on Opportunity's robotic arm, with color
information added from the rover's panoramic camera. These minerals suggest that
Mars had a watery past.
Hide Caption
11 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This image shows seasonal flows in Valles Marineris on Mars, which are called
recurring slope lineae, or RSL. These Martian landslides appear on slopes during
the spring and summer.
Hide Caption
12 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
Mars is known to have planet-encircling dust storms. These 2001 images from
NASA's Mars Global Surveyor orbiter show a dramatic change in the planet's
appearance when haze raised by duststorm activity in the south became globally
distributed.
Hide Caption
13 of 27
Photos: The best photos of Mars
This composite image, looking toward the higher regions of Mount Sharp, was
taken in September 2015 by NASA's Curiosity rover. In the foreground is a long
ridge teeming with hematite. Just beyond is an undulating plain rich in clay
minerals. And just beyond that are a multitude of rounded buttes, all high in
sulfate minerals. The changing mineralogy in these layers suggests a changing
environment in early Mars, though all involve exposure to water billions of
years ago.
Hide Caption
14 of 27




Sign up for CNN's Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with
news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more.

(CNN)This may be the closest we will ever come to finding a flower on Mars.

During its ongoing investigation of Martian rocks in Gale Crater, the Curiosity
rover stumbled on a tiny surprise. The rock artifact, which resembles a piece of
coral or a flower, is smaller than a penny.
The Martian "flower" and the spherical pieces next to it were likely "made in
the ancient past when minerals carried by water cemented the rock," according to
NASA.



Curiosity took an image of the little rock arrangement on February 24 using the
Mars Hand Lens Imager, a camera located on the end of its robotic arm.

Curiosity rover spies colorful iridescent clouds on Mars
The find is similar to other small features Curiosity has spotted in the past,
all of which were formed "when mineralizing fluids traveled throudagh conduits
in the rock," according to the agency. Previously, the Opportunity rover also
spotted Martian "blueberries," little mineral spherules indicative of once
watery soil on the red planet.
Read More
Each image Curiosity collects and shares of these features is helping
researchers piece together the chronology of water's presence in the crater.


A DECADE OF EXPLORATION

Later this year, Curiosity will celebrate a major milestone: a 10-year Martian
anniversary. Curiosity landed on the red planet on August 5, 2012. It has been
exploring the crater, and the Mount Sharp feature at the crater's center, for
the past decade.
The mission was designed to determine whether Mars was ever habitable for
microbial life. Early on, the aptly named rover discovered the chemical and
mineral evidence affirming the planet's habitability sometime in its distant
past. Ever since, Curiosity has been investigating the geologic record to
understand when Mars might have been most suitable to host life.
Mars Curiosity rover takes selfie with 'Mont Mercou'


Curiosity continues to pick its way across sharp boulders and ridges and collect
rock and soil samples for analysis.
The car-size rover paved the way for the Perseverance rover and Ingenuity
helicopter, which are currently exploring Jezero Crater, located 2,300 miles
(3,700 kilometers) away and will eventually return the first Martian samples to
Earth through future missions. The combined efforts of these rovers could help
answer the ultimate question of whether life ever existed on Mars.



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