Mars 'super sharp' image of 'Curious'

Scientists of the US Aeronautics Agency (NASA) are extremely interested in super sharp ' Mars ' photos, recently captured and sent by 'Curious' robots.

Super-sharp picture capturing Sharp's foot by robot 'Curious' - (Photo: Daily Mail)

This is the first picture of Mars taken with very high specs, clearly showing the details of the Sharp mountain foot rock on Mars.

This ' unconformable ' photo was taken by a 100mm telephoto tube. These are also the first super-sharp images showing layers of soil at the foot of Sharp Mountain - layers of mineral minerals.

NASA scientists call it an ' unconformable ' picture - a scientific term used to indicate where the sediment layer is not geographically 'neat' compared to the upper part of it.

Previously according to photos taken from orbit, Sharp foothills had mineral-rich sediments 'hydrated' - adding evidence that water and layers above them seemed to be lacking in minerals.

Images from MastCam of the 'Curious' robot reveal a clear disruption at
upper and lower geological layers - (Photo: Daily Mail)

But now with the panoramic 'color picture' of Mars taken from Mastcam of the 'Curious' robot, scientists think that it seems that the upper sediment layer is more clearly visible than the lower sediment them. Similar to Earth on volcanic geological regions.

In addition, the super-sharp image also reveals details about the 5km high mountain on the surface of Mars, where NASA will focus on finding evidence of life components on this red planet.