The answer depends on the planet. On Mars, the sun comes and goes with a blue glow. On Uranus, the sunset sky transitions from blue to turquoise, according to NASA.

But finally, for the first time, on Curiosity's 956th solar Mars day-- April 15, 2015, to all you Earthlings out there -- its Mastcam high-resolution, colour camera captured the setting sun on the ...

The answer depends on the planet. On Mars, the sun comes and goes with a blue glow. On Uranus, the sunset sky transitions from blue to turquoise, according to NASA.And on Titan, one of Saturn's ...

The Curiosity rover captured these "sun rays" shining through clouds at sunset on Mars on February 2.—NASA. ... While normal daylight highlights the distinctive red dust colour of the Red Planet ...

However, it’s not the color of the Martian sunset that scientists are focused on. #PerseveranceRover image taken on #Sol842 at 5:04:58.610 PM with #Navcam #Mars #NASA #Space pic.twitter.com ...

When we look at Earth and Mars, it feels like they had to pick a primary color scheme and stick with it. Earth is the quintessential pale blue dot, in opposition to Mars's moniker as the Red Planet.

On May 19th, 2005, NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Spirit captured this stunning view as the sun sank below the rim of Gusev crater on Mars. advertisement Phys.org ...

Spirit rover's 2005 sunset image at Gusev Crater shows a bluish glow above the sun and an exaggerated red sky due to Pancam's filters. The sun appears about two-thirds its size from Earth.