Animation of the entry, descent, and landing can be found here.
First real images expected around 9:15/30 PM EDT. You can watch commentary on the first images (or video inside the control room until then) via NASA's website.

--Andy
Moderator: Community Team
sheepofdumb wrote:I'm not scum, just a threat to the town. There's a difference, thank you very much.
ga7 wrote: I'll keep my vote where it should be but just in case Vote Strike Wolf AND f*ck FLAMINGOS f*ck THEM HARD
ParadiceCity9 wrote:Black/White images bro...color will come in the future.
muy_thaiguy wrote:ParadiceCity9 wrote:Black/White images bro...color will come in the future.
Yeah, gotta wait for the Wizard of Oz before we can get any color up there.
Caleb the Cruel wrote:The Phoenix has landed and what a wonderful waste of money it is!
Millions and millions of American tax dollars are at waste sending this stupid camera to a planet far, far away! What good does a stupid piece of machinery on another planet do you? NOTHING! NASA needs to be eliminated to save some money for things that really matter such as healthcare, education, & transportation. No wonder everything is going down the drain, we're sending our money to another planet!
NASA's Mars Phoenix Lander can be seen parachuting down to Mars, in this image captured by the High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE) camera on NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. This is the first time that a spacecraft has imaged the final descent of another spacecraft onto a planetary body.
Napoleon Ier wrote:You people need to grow up to be honest.
Neoteny wrote:That last picture was pretty damn cool.
*snicker*ParadiceCity9 wrote:Caleb the Cruel wrote:The Phoenix has landed and what a wonderful waste of money it is!
Millions and millions of American tax dollars are at waste sending this stupid camera to a planet far, far away! What good does a stupid piece of machinery on another planet do you? NOTHING! NASA needs to be eliminated to save some money for things that really matter such as healthcare, education, & transportation. No wonder everything is going down the drain, we're sending our money to another planet!
Also, we could further our expansion into space by colonizing Mars within like, 80 years (best guesstimate). Especially if we lose our own planet, where are we to go if we cannot stay on Earth? MARS
AndyDufresne wrote:All this is hardly on topic. So back on topic...NASA's Mars Phoenix Lander can be seen parachuting down to Mars, in this image captured by the High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE) camera on NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. This is the first time that a spacecraft has imaged the final descent of another spacecraft onto a planetary body.
More details located here.
--Andy
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