🎵 Don't you... forget about me 🎵
The last 17 years on this platform have been an incredible ride. We've done good things. My team and I thank each of you for joining us on the adventures. Stay curious, friends, you know I will. ♥️
@trent900uk You can follow @NASAMars for all of my mission updates. NASA's goal is to streamline its social media presence. Here's more info: https://t.co/08UNtKgnYJ
🎵 Don't you... forget about me 🎵
The last 17 years on this platform have been an incredible ride. We've done good things. My team and I thank each of you for joining us on the adventures. Stay curious, friends, you know I will. ♥️
Looking for updates on my mission? Bookmark these pages, so you can always check up on me:
🗺️ See where I’ve been: https://t.co/IK47vjx9wD
✍️ The latest updates from my team: https://t.co/2xA3GGYjGz
And of course, follow @NASAMars!
I spy a rover and its shadow working hard on Mars.
More than a decade into this adventure, and the Red Planet still takes my breath away. Every view is a reminder: there's always more to explore when you stay curious.
May your trails be crooked, winding, lonesome, dangerous, leading to the most amazing view.
— Edward Abbey
The Curiosity rover has traveled a long way, with much more to explore. See its current position: https://t.co/IpsDNKhO6z and latest news: https://t.co/8eW9fmPZ03
Sometimes, you ask if I get lonely here on the Red Planet – but I'm never alone, because I brought 1.2 million of your names with me to Mars! They’re etched onto two microchips, each about the size of a dime.
Every sol I explore, you’re right here with me. 🫶
Important Update: As part of @NASA’s effort to streamline communications, this account will be archived in the coming weeks – but don't worry, my mission isn't going anywhere.
For continued access to the latest Curiosity news, images, and science, please follow @NASAMars.
Earthlings love a photo drop, so here’s a way to see mine as soon as they're sent back to Earth: My raw (unedited) images feed:
📷 🔗 https://t.co/gduvDjflHT
Meet “Altadena,” my 43rd drill hole.
It’s named after a city near where I was built back on Earth. I’ve got more sampling to do as a I scale Mount Sharp, unraveling its history one rocky layer at a time.
Wow, thank you all for the supportive messages. I may be a robot, but I felt every bit of love. Every single one of you has made this curious journey even more meaningful. 🥰
This account isn’t archived just yet – so stick around for some highlights these next few weeks.
Important Update: As part of @NASA’s effort to streamline communications, this account will be archived in the coming weeks – but don't worry, my mission isn't going anywhere.
For continued access to the latest Curiosity news, images, and science, please follow @NASAMars.
Some folks hike for the views, but I hike for the history.
I’ve been climbing Mount Sharp since 2014, reading layers of Martian rock. Each one holds clues from a time when Mars was more Earth-like. The Red Planet has stories to tell – and I’m enjoying every chapter.