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As Mars Odyssey turned to listen to the Phoenix lander, the THEMIS camera caught an oblique view of craters, the dusty atmosphere, and the edge of the planet.
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ASU's Thermal Emission Imaging System helped scientists find a safe landing site for the Mars Phoenix spacecraft - and the instrument is also giving flight controllers data on the atmosphere to ensure a safe touchdown.
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Using THEMIS data, scientists have discovered numerous deposits of chloride minerals on Mars. These indicate abundant water in the distant past and suggest a new kind of mineralogy to search for life's ancient traces on the Red Planet.
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Scientists and mission controllers are using THEMIS data to monitor atmospheric dust from a storm that erupted on Mars in the last week of June 2007.
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Lava flows and wind streaks mingle with impact craters in the 1200th Image of the Day, posted May 4, 2007 on the themis.asu.edu website.
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THEMIS data shows for the first time that subsurface water ice on Mars lies at variable depths over small-scale patches. The discovery draws a far more detailed picture of underground ice than before.
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Scientists use THEMIS data to discover that sand-spewing gas jets are the cause of mysterious dark markings that appear every spring on the Martian south polar cap.
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In preparation for the planned launch of the Mars Science Laboratory, THEMIS will help the MSL team choose a safe but interesting landing site.
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The THEMIS Team proudly announces the creation of the THEMIS Poster Shop, selling high-resolution posters of THEMIS images.
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Google Mars lets you explore some of the most detailed maps of Mars ever made, using your browser.
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The best global image of all Mars was made by stitching together more than 17,000 Mars photos, each showing details as small as 230 meters (750 feet) wide.
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A mission named THOR (Tracing Habitability, Organics, and Resources) proposes to seek underground water on Mars.
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As the Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity reaches one Mars year on the surface, we review how TES and THEMIS helped find its new home on Meridiani Planum.
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Arizona State University's informative Mars website now has a Chinese-language version. The new site translates features posted by ASU's Mars Space Flight Facility on themis.asu.edu.
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