Photos: 10 years later, Opportunity rover continues to explore Mars
January 23, 2014
With a model of Opportunity, John Callas, Mars Exploration Rovers project manager, talks about Opportunity's 10 years of exploring Mars at NASA's JPL in Pasadena Thursday, January 23, 2014. The rover was built for a three-month mission. (Photo by Sarah Reingewirtz/Pasadena Star-News)
From left, Guy Webster, of JPL media relations, Ray Arvidson, Mars Exploration Rovers deputy principal investigator, and John Callas, Mars Exploration Rovers project manager, talk about Opportunity's 10 years of exploring Mars at NASA's JPL in Pasadena Thursday, January 23, 2014. The rover was built for a three-month mission. (Photo by Sarah Reingewirtz/Pasadena Star-News)
From left, Ray Arvidson, Mars Exploration Rovers deputy principal investigator, and John Callas, Mars Exploration Rovers project manager, talk about Opportunity's 10 years of exploring Mars at NASA's JPL in Pasadena Thursday, January 23, 2014. The rover was built for a three-month mission. (Photo by Sarah Reingewirtz/Pasadena Star-News)
From left, Guy Webster, of JPL media relations, Ray Arvidson, Mars Exploration Rovers deputy principal investigator, and John Callas, Mars Exploration Rovers project manager, talk about Opportunity's 10 years of exploring Mars at NASA's JPL in Pasadena Thursday, January 23, 2014. The rover was built for a three-month mission. (Photo by Sarah Reingewirtz/Pasadena Star-News)
From left, John Callas, Mars Exploration Rovers project manager, talks about Opportunity's 10 years of exploring Mars at NASA's JPL in Pasadena with Michael Meyer, lead scientist of Mars Exploration Rovers project at NASA headquarters and Steve Squyres, principal investigator at Cornell University, Thursday, January 23, 2014. The rover was built for a three-month mission. (Photo by Sarah Reingewirtz/Pasadena Star-News)
With a model of Opportunity, John Callas, Mars Exploration Rovers project manager, talks about Opportunity's 10 years of exploring Mars at NASA's JPL in Pasadena Thursday, January 23, 2014. The rover was built for a three-month mission. (Photo by Sarah Reingewirtz/Pasadena Star-News)
From left, Guy Webster, of JPL media relations, Ray Arvidson, Mars Exploration Rovers deputy principal investigator, and John Callas, Mars Exploration Rovers project manager, talk about Opportunity's 10 years of exploring Mars at NASA's JPL in Pasadena Thursday, January 23, 2014. The rover was built for a three-month mission. (Photo by Sarah Reingewirtz/Pasadena Star-News)
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