The Mars
Express orbiter is still going strong today, more than 11 years after arriving at the Red Planet.
The Beagle 2 Mars lander disappeared after it separated from the Mars
Express orbiter on Christmas Day, 2003.
The Mars
Express orbiter, which served as Beagle 2's mothership, is still studying the Red Planet, more than 11 years after its arrival.
The lander successfully deployed from the European Space Agency's (ESA) Mars
Express orbiter on Dec. 19 of that year, but no touchdown confirmation came, and most experts think Beagle 2 crashed on the Red Planet's surface.
The European Space Agency (ESA) has released new imagery captured by its long - serving Mars
Express orbiter.
New images taken by the ESA's Mars
Express orbiter have provided a fresh look at a region believed to be hiding large volumes of water ice just beneath the surface.
The latest image from the Mars
Express orbiter, just released by the European Space Agency, was taken on the 19th June, 2017 and shows a rare upside - down, wide - angle view of Mars with its icy northern polar cap at the bottom.
Color - coded topographical map of Mars showing the swathe of landscape captured by ESA's Mars
Express orbiter (Credit: ESA)
Color - coded topographical map of Mars showing the swathe of landscape captured by ESA's Mars
Express orbiter
ESA's Mars
Express orbiter is getting a major software upgrade that will extend its service life for years to come.
Vittorio Formisano of the Institute of Physics and Interplanetary Science in Rome and his colleagues (including me) analyzed thousands of infrared spectra collected by the Mars
Express orbiter.
And it was criticised for sitting on stunning images taken by the Mars
Express orbiter in 2004.
He said that in an emergency, NASA has arranged with the European Space Agency to use its Mars
Express orbiter to relay signals.
Observations from the European Space Agency's Venus
Express orbiter add to the mystery of our cloud - veiled planetary neighbor
In a clean room in Toulouse, France, scientists from Austria and Germany run through test after test of the Mars
Express orbiter.
Captured by ESA's Venus
Express orbiter, this radiation indicates that the highlands of the planet's southern hemisphere resemble granite, the same material that makes up terrestrial continents.
The OMEGA spectrometer on the European Space Agency's Mars
Express orbiter has gone where no spectrometer has gone before, covering near - infrared wavelengths and offering 10 times the resolution of earlier instruments.
The first results have arrived from the Mars
Express orbiter, and European Space Agency (ESA) scientists are jubilant.
Meanwhile, the European Space Agency's Mars
Express orbiter captured complementary images from orbit.
Briony Horgan and Jim Bell of Arizona State University in Tempe analysed near - infrared spectra of the regions, gathered by the Mars
Express orbiter.
Back in December 2003 a bold and decidedly British robotic device was released from the European Space Agency's (ESA) Mars
Express orbiter.
Set for launch in 2009, the Mars Telecommunications Orbiter will become the hub of a network linking the current Mars Global Surveyor and the Mars Odyssey, along with Europe's Mars
Express Orbiter, en route to Mars, and the upcoming Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
The scarps directly expose bright glimpses into vast underground ice previously detected with spectrometers on NASA's Mars Odyssey (MRO) orbiter, with ground - penetrating radar instruments on MRO and on the European Space Agency's Mars
Express orbiter, and with observations of fresh impact craters that uncover subsurface ice.
In this view, one of several images of Melas Chasma released today, a computer has reconstructed 3D images taken with the European Mars
Express orbiter's High - Resolution Stereo Camera.
According to a year's worth of data sent back from the European Space Agency's Venus
Express orbiter launched in November 2005, the second planet from the sun is nothing like Earth — from its torrid surface to the upper reaches of its acid - laced atmosphere.
Not exact matches
A few
orbiters have visited Venus in the past decade, including the European Space Agency's Venus
Express from 2006 to 2014, and the Japanese space agency's Akatsuki, in orbit since December 2015.
NASA's Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution (MAVEN) and India's Mars
Orbiter Mission joined the 2003 Mars
Express from ESA (the European Space Agency) and two from NASA: the 2001 Mars Odyssey and the 2006 Mars Reconnaissance
Orbiter (MRO).
The European Space Agency's Mars
Express, NASA's MAVEN (Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution) and India's MOM (Mars
Orbiter Mission), travel more elliptical orbits.
The currently available spacecraft — Mars Odyssey, Mars
Express and the Mars Reconnaissance
Orbiter — are each roughly a decade old and may soon be out of operation.
Sanchez - Cano has investigated the interaction of the comet with energetic particles from the Sun, and the effects of the CME and cometary encounter on the martian atmosphere, using data from ESA's Mars
Express mission, NASA's MAVEN and Mars Odyssey
orbiters, and the Curiosity rover on the martian surface.
A series of windows have been programmed to listen for signals coming from the lander via ESA»S Mars
Express and NASA's Mars Reconnaissance
Orbiter (MRO) and Mars Atmosphere & Volatile Evolution (MAVEN) probes.
Barely a week seems to go by without instruments on the Mars Reconnaissance
Orbiter and Mars
Express probe beaming back evidence for past or even present water.
In anticipation of the encounter, NASA's Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution (MAVEN) mission, NASA's Mars Reconnaissance
Orbiter (MRO), and ESA's Mars
Express were sent into orbits timed to place them on the opposite of the planet from the incoming debris of the comet's tail.
This animation shows how NASA's Curiosity rover communicates with Earth via two of NASA's Mars
orbiters, Mars Reconnaissance
Orbiter (MRO) and Odyssey, and the European Space Agency's Mars
Express.
Lava tubes and related flow structures were first recognized upon examination of Viking
orbiter images, and later identified using orbiter imagery from Mars Odyssey, Mars Global Surveyor, Mars Express, and Mars Reconnaissance O
orbiter images, and later identified using
orbiter imagery from Mars Odyssey, Mars Global Surveyor, Mars Express, and Mars Reconnaissance O
orbiter imagery from Mars Odyssey, Mars Global Surveyor, Mars
Express, and Mars Reconnaissance
OrbiterOrbiter.