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NASA’s Psyche Mission Images Mars’ Huygens Crater

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NASA’s Psyche Mission Images Mars’ Huygens Crater

A false-color, top-down view of a Martian surface densely pockmarked with impact craters of various sizes, highlighted in vivid shades of blue, tan, and purple to differentiate geological materials.

PIA26775

Credits:
NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU

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NASA’s Psyche Mission Images Mars’ Huygens Crater

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Description

Captured by the multispectral imager instrument on NASA’s Psyche mission, this is an enhanced-color view of the large double-ring crater Huygens (upper right; about 290 miles, or 470 kilometers, in diameter) and the surrounding heavily cratered southern highlands near 15 degrees south latitude. The various colors in this dramatic scene are likely due to differences in the compositional properties of dust, sand, and bedrock in this ancient terrain. The image scale is around 2,200 feet (670 meters) per pixel.

The image was acquired with Imager A on May 15, 2026, at about 1:18 p.m. PDT, shortly after closest approach with the planet. The images have been processed into an enhanced-color view (to bring out color details beyond what the human eye can see) using red, green, and blue data from imager filters.

For more information about NASA’s Psyche mission, visit:

https://science.nasa.gov/mission/psyche/

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