Southern Hemisphere Crater with Dune Field on #Mars - Created using @HiRISE DTM datahttps://t.co/zNruXNOiaZhttps://t.co/aVHsg1hT9whttps://t.co/5llAl8OXkahttps://t.co/zYYfxVhILp pic.twitter.com/2mT0OUefPE

— Kevin M. Gill (@kevinmgill) May 10, 2018

I guess we’re getting a Mars helicopter to keep #Mars2020 company and because it’s pretty cool pic.twitter.com/snxPBMejr1

— Bobak 'NASA' Ferdowsi (@tweetsoutloud) May 11, 2018

Fifteen years ago, ESA’s Mars Express was launched to investigate the Red Planet - to mark this milestone comes a striking view of Mars from horizon to horizon, showcasing one of the most intriguing parts of the martian surface: https://t.co/Irq4fG9iwo

— Daniel Fischer (@cosmos4u) June 1, 2018

Still Raining Rocks on #Mars! Fabulous @HiRISE image of a fresh impact crater on Mars. The image is just under 1 km across and the main crater about 27 m in diameter. pic.twitter.com/B5NQ4CEPZK

— Domenico Calia (@CaliaDomenico) June 2, 2018

What Has NASA's Curiosity Found on Mars? We'll Find Out Today! https://t.co/wSkr6wLvY1 via @SPACEdotcom

— Louis Suarato (@LouisS) June 7, 2018

#Mars on June 8th. https://t.co/PK1V1M7vQh
A brief spell of decent seeing allowed a lovely view of Syrtis Major and surroundings. The surface markings to the north (at top) are obscured by dust from the huge regional dust storm happening off the disk at left. pic.twitter.com/bQIjzrGGUw

— Damian Peach (@peachastro) June 9, 2018

Scientists for the first time have confidently identified on Mars a collection of carbon molecules that, at least on Earth, are used and produced by living organisms https://t.co/YN4S96OQSJ

— NYT Science (@NYTScience) June 10, 2018

Despite the dust storm, Curiosity is still science-ing on Mars.

Or rather, trying to...Vera Rubin Ridge is proving to be a tough target to drill. Check out the drill tailings showing up as the animation of yesterday's drilling efforts progresses! Results in replies. pic.twitter.com/cgkPls5f9Z

— Tanya Harrison (@tanyaofmars) July 17, 2018

A #storm rolls in: #Mars Express imaged a local #duststorm in April, a precursor to the dramatic planet-circling event that followed: https://t.co/0x1kwIdbvN pic.twitter.com/SjHvkiFt79

— ESA Science (@esascience) July 19, 2018