As it sped past Mars in March, Europa Clipper conducted a critical radar test that had been impossible to do on Earth. It went without a hitch, generating a detailed radargram of the Martian surface, which bodes well for exploring Jupiter's icy moon Europa. More: go.nasa.gov/4lXAtp7 This image was made using radar signals that bounced off Mars. What looks like a skyline is the outline of the topography. Features seen in the radargram include contributions from the topographic features both along

Panoramic view of Mars captured on May 28, 2025 — a vast, rust-colored desert stretches endlessly beneath a pale, dusty sky. Jagged rocks and eroded ridges dot the terrain, remnants of an ancient and turbulent geological past. In the distance, faded hills rise like the echoes of long-extinct volcanoes, while the foreground reveals a textured surface of wind-sculpted sand and scattered pebbles. This panorama was captured by NASA Curiosity Rover. For the audio, we've used real audio from Mars. It