MAVEN Arrives at Mars Live Shot 2014

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    ID: 13655 Produced Video

    Countdown to Mars! NASA's Perseverance Rover Launch Live Shots

    July 23rd, 2020
    (updated May 3rd, 2023)

    Click HERE for quick link to b-roll. For more about the Mars 2020 Perseverance Rover, including quick facts, interviews, and additional images and videos check out https://mars.nasa.gov/mars2020/.Count down is on! Check out b-roll of the rocket being rolled out to the launch pad here.And more images of the rocket on the launchpad as well as other file material can be found on https://images.nasa.gov/And don't miss the latest podcast release from NASA's Curious Universe: "We're Going To Mars!" ||

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    ID: 20212 Animation

    MAVEN Launch and Deployment Animations

    Sept. 18th, 2014
    (updated May 3rd, 2023)

    This animation follows the MAVEN spacecraft through launch on an Atlas V rocket from KSC through it's solar panel deployments and ending with MAVEN begining it's journey to MARS. || AtlasV Stage1 seperation animation || AtlasV fairing seperation animation || MAVEN seperating from the Centaur animation || MAVEN solarpanel deployment animation || MAVEN starts it's journey to Mars ||

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    ID: 20213 Animation

    MAVEN Mars Orbital Insertion and Instrument Deploys

    Sept. 18th, 2014
    (updated May 3rd, 2023)

    These animations depict MAVEN's arrival at Mars on September 21, 2014, and the ensuing science instrument deployments. The animations begin with MAVEN's orbital insertion engine burn near the Martian north pole. The deployments include MAVEN's LPW, SWEA and APP instruments. || Beauty pass of MAVEN at Mars || MAVEN slews for orbit insertion burn || MAVEN approaching Mars || MAVEN firing main thrusters at Mars || MAVEN main thrusters firing at Mars || MAVEN LPW deploy || MAVEN SWEA deploy || Wide shot of MAVEN APP deploy ||

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  • 
    ID: 11636 Produced Video

    Targeting Mars

    Sept. 4th, 2014
    (updated May 3rd, 2023)

    If you want to send a spacecraft from Earth to Mars, how would you get it there? You can't aim straight at the Red Planet, because it's moving around the Sun significantly slower than the Earth. Instead, you'll have to wait for up to 26 months for a launch window, then carefully aim at a moving target. In November, 2013, the controllers of NASA's MAVEN (Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN) spacecraft did just that. When MAVEN arrives, it will be the first spacecraft to study Mars's upper atmosphere in detail, helping scientists understand how Mars changed from a wet planet early in its history to the cold, dry world we see today. ||

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  • 
    ID: 20201 Animation

    Mars Transition

    Nov. 13th, 2013
    (updated May 3rd, 2023)

    Billions of years ago when the Red Planet was young, it appears to have had a thick atmosphere that was warm enough to support oceans of liquid water – a critical ingredient for life. The animation shows how the surface of Mars might have appeared during this ancient clement period, beginning with a flyover of a Martian lake. The artist's concept is based on evidence that Mars was once very different. Rapidly moving clouds suggest the passage of time, and the shift from a warm and wet to a cold and dry climate is shown as the animation progresses. The lakes dry up, while the atmosphere gradually transitions from Earthlike blue skies to the dusty pink and tan hues seen on Mars today. ||

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  • 
    ID: 11037 Produced Video

    MAVEN: Mars Atmospheric Loss

    Nov. 5th, 2013
    (updated May 3rd, 2023)

    When you take a look at Mars, you probably wouldn't think that it looks like a nice place to live. It's dry, it's dusty, and there's practically no atmosphere. But some scientists think that Mars may have once looked like a much nicer place to live, with a thicker atmosphere, cloudy skies, and possibly even liquid water flowing over the surface. So how did Mars transform from a warm, wet world to a cold, barren desert? NASA's MAVEN spacecraft will give us a clearer idea of how Mars lost its atmosphere (and thus its water), and scientists think that several processes have had an impact.Learn more about these processes in the videos below! ||

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  • 
    ID: 11025 Produced Video

    Mars Climate Transition Animations: "Dry" Mars to and from "Wet" Mars

    July 15th, 2012
    (updated Aug. 25th, 2023)

    These animations show various conceptual animations depicting a transition from a "Wet" Mars that may have existed long ago to the "Dry" Mars we see today. || This animation depicts a transition from a "dry" Mars to a "wet" Mars as the camera flies over the surface. || This animation depicts a quick transition from a "dry" Mars to a "wet" Mars as viewed from a distance. || This animation depicts a quick transition from a "dry" Mars to a "wet" Mars as viewed from a low orbit. ||

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  • 
    ID: 11024 Produced Video

    MAVEN Orbit Animations and Beauty Passes

    July 9th, 2012
    (updated Aug. 25th, 2023)

    This collection contains animations showing the MAVEN spacecraft in orbit around Mars, as well as MAVEN's overall orbit trajectory. || Beauty pass animation of the MAVEN spacecraft as it orbits Mars. || Beauty pass animation showing the MAVEN spacecraft at the closest point in its orbit around Mars. 16x9 version. || Beauty pass animation showing the MAVEN spacecraft at the closest point in its orbit around Mars. 2880 x 1080 version. || Beauty pass animation showing the MAVEN spacecraft at the farthest point in its orbit around Mars. The animation also shows the general shape of the spacecraft's orbit. 16x9 version. ||

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