|
 | Mars Odyssey Takes Snapshot of Earth and its Moon Odyssey's Thermal Emission Imaging System (THEMIS) took this portrait of the Earth and its companion Moon, using the infrared camera, one of two cameras in the instrument. Photo Platform: 2001 Mars Odyssey
Date Released: April 23, 2001 small - medium - download large |
 | Mars Odyssey Uses THEMIS Images of Earth to Callibrate Sensors Odyssey's Thermal Emission Imaging System (THEMIS) acquired these images of the Earth using its visible and infrared cameras as it left the Earth. Photo Platform: 2001 Mars Odyssey
Date Released: April 23, 2001 small - medium - download large |
 | Mars 2001 Odyssey Spacecraft 2001 Mars Odyssey is an orbiter designed to make global observations of Mars. The mission will extend across a full Martian year, or 29 Earth months. Photo Platform: 2001 Mars Odyssey
Date Released: March 31, 2001 - medium - download large |
 | Mars 2001 Odyssey Delta II Launch Vehicle Odyssey will be launched on a Boeing Delta II 7925 with nine strap-on solid-fuel motors. Photo Platform: 2001 Mars Odyssey
Date Released: March 31, 2001 - medium |
 | Mars 2001 Odyssey Launch Boost Phase Odyssey will lift off from Space Launch Complex 17 at Cape Canaveral Air Station,
Florida. Photo Platform: 2001 Mars Odyssey
Date Released: March 31, 2001 - medium |
 | Mars 2001 Odyssey Launch Injection Phase Odyssey will lift off from Cape Canaveral Air Station. Sixty-six seconds after launch, the first three solid rocket boosters will be discarded followed by the next three boosters one second later. Photo Platform: 2001 Mars Odyssey
Date Released: March 31, 2001 - medium |
 | Mars 2001 Odyssey Earth-Mars Trajectory Odyssey's flight path to Mars is called a Type 1 trajectory that takes it less than 180 degrees around the Sun. Photo Platform: 2001 Mars Odyssey
Date Released: March 31, 2001 - medium |
 | Mars 2001 Odyssey Aerobraking Orbits Aerobraking is the transition from the initial elliptical orbit to the science orbit where Odyssey will circle Mars at a uniform altitude. Photo Platform: 2001 Mars Odyssey
Date Released: March 31, 2001 - medium |
 | Mars 2001 Odyssey Spacecraft Schematic The framework of the spacecraft is composed mostly of aluminum and some titanium.
The use of titanium, a lighter and more expensive metal, is an efficient way of conserving
mass while retaining strength. Odyssey's metal structure is similar to that used in
the construction of high-performance and fighter aircraft. Photo Platform: 2001 Mars Odyssey
Date Released: March 31, 2001 - medium - download large |
|
|
|
|
