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

Liquid Water on Mars! Really for Real This Time (Probably) https://t.co/uaaHixRnWM pic.twitter.com/0YFOEw1s3j

— Emily Lakdawalla (@elakdawalla) July 25, 2018

XPL image of the martian nakhlite meteorite Northwest Africa 11013. If you want to learn more about it, check out our new manuscript: https://t.co/7aR2SMperZ #ThinSectionThursday pic.twitter.com/qHRFCEcqkD

— Dr./Prof. Arya Udry (@AryaUdry) July 26, 2018

Tonight's the big night: #Mars makes its closest approach to Earth since 2003! If you're in Toronto come by the FREE #MarsFest starting at 8PM at the @OntScienceCtr for a whole host of cool activities and a talk by me about what's up on Mars right now! (Spoiler: It's dusty!) pic.twitter.com/QBKjlZm9qv

— Tanya Harrison (@tanyaofmars) July 27, 2018

Before & After! A global dust storm has engulfed Mars after a series of runaway storms created a dust cloud so large it enveloped the whole planet. Find out more: https://t.co/ZbFOCMyKSy pic.twitter.com/gabgmdz8q6

— NASA360 (@NASA360) July 28, 2018