Mars Express spacecraft construction - Mars Express spacecraft construction. Engineer working on the engines of the Mars Express spacecraft during the spacecraft's construction in the clean room at the Alenia Spazio company, Turin, Italy. This is a European Space Agency (ESA) unmanned probe that was approved for construction in January 2000, launched in June 2003, and reached Mars in December 2003. Its instruments are being used to map Mars and analyse the composition of the planet's surface. The initial Mars Express mission, which was for one Martian year (687 Earth days), is still continuing

Mars Express spacecraft construction - Mars Express spacecraft construction. Engineer working on the engines of the Mars Express spacecraft during the spacecraft's construction in the clean room at the Alenia Spazio company, Turin, Italy. This is a European Space Agency (ESA) unmanned probe that was approved for construction in January 2000, launched in June 2003, and reached Mars in December 2003. Its instruments are being used to map Mars and analyse the composition of the planet's surface. The initial Mars Express mission, which was for one Martian year (687 Earth days), is still continuing Stock Photo
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Contributor:

Realy Easy Star / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2R7KW4M

File size:

41.3 MB (2.3 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

4667 x 3091 px | 39.5 x 26.2 cm | 15.6 x 10.3 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

16 June 2023

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Mars Express spacecraft construction - Mars Express spacecraft construction. Engineer working on the engines of the Mars Express spacecraft during the spacecraft's construction in the clean room at the Alenia Spazio company, Turin, Italy. This is a European Space Agency (ESA) unmanned probe that was approved for construction in January 2000, launched in June 2003, and reached Mars in December 2003. Its instruments are being used to map Mars and analyse the composition of the planet's surface. The initial Mars Express mission, which was for one Martian year (687 Earth days), is still continuing as of 2007, and has been extended to at least 2009. Photographed in 2002.will be one of the seven instrument of the ESA mission Mars Express.