Imagery based on billions of pixels in Mars

PASADINA, California - NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory has released an amazingly detailed picture of the surface of the red planet Mars. After taking 1000 images around Mars for four consecutive days, they have been meticulously added and a 1.8 billion pixel panorama is created that provides a very detailed view.The spacecraft sent to Mars is slowly moving on Mars and is increasing our knowledge through our scientific experiments. Curiosity has to take regular pictures of each aspect of the image in order to keep it consistent throughout the day and in this way, 1000 images were taken in four days which were combined to create a full circle in the form of a circle.For the first time the spacecraft has released this detailed image, it can be seen in the area named Glenn Torriden, which is named after one of Scotland and NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Ashwin Wassoda, head of the curiosity project, said. This area is full of hematite mites.Curiosity has also excavated at this location and sampled clays to confirm or deny the organic compounds contained in them. Other important research is also collecting information about the main surface of the galley crater. Experts believe that the water may have been in the pit sometimes and some of its artifacts may still be found.After such important photos Kerosti is on its second mission. A hill is heading toward Mount Sharp and will conduct further research there.