OSIRIS-REx TAG Event: Animations
- Visualizations by:
- Adriana Manrique Gutierrez,
- Jonathan North, and
- Walt Feimer
- Directed by:
- Michael Lentz
- Produced by:
- Dan Gallagher
- View full credits
Movies
- Checkpoint_1080_h264.mov (1920x1080) [25.0 MB]
- Checkpoint_ProRes.mov (3840x2160) [1.4 GB]
- Checkpoint_UHD.mov (3840x2160) [62.2 MB]
- Checkpoint_ProRes.webm (3840x2160) [4.6 MB]
Images
- Checkpoint_ProRes.00001_print.jpg (1024x576) [118.4 KB]
Frames
- frames/3840x2160_16x9_30p/Checkpoint_frames/ (3840x2160) [20.0 KB]
The Checkpoint burn sends OSIRIS-REx toward sample site Nightingale.
All animations available in 4K Ultra HD resolution.
Movies
- SAM_Cam_CP_MP_ProRes.mov (3840x2160) [726.5 MB]
- SAM_Cam_CP_MP_ProRes.webm (3840x2160) [4.9 MB]
- SAM_Cam_CP_MP_1080_h264.mp4 (0x0) [21.0 MB]
- SAM_Cam_CP_MP_4K_h264.mp4 (0x0) [70.2 MB]
Images
- SAM_Cam_CP_MP_ProRes.00001_print.jpg (1024x576) [313.9 KB]
Frames
- frames/3840x2160_16x9_30p/SamCam_CP_MP_4K_png/ (3840x2160) [12.0 KB]
SamCam imaging sequence, from Checkpoint to Matchpoint, simulating one frame per minute.
Movies
- Matchpoint_1080_h264.mov (1920x1080) [25.3 MB]
- Matchpoint_UHD.mov (3840x2160) [60.5 MB]
- Matchpoint_ProRes.mov (3840x2160) [1.3 GB]
- Matchpoint_ProRes.webm (3840x2160) [8.0 MB]
Images
- Matchpoint_ProRes.00270_print.jpg (1024x576) [217.8 KB]
Frames
- frames/3840x2160_16x9_30p/matchpoint_4K_png/ (3840x2160) [28.0 KB]
The Matchpoint burn zeroes out OSIRIS-REx's horizontal velocity relative to site Nightingale, so that the spacecraft does not tip over during TAG.
Movies
- SAM_Cam_MP_Tag_ProRes.mov (3840x2160) [701.7 MB]
- SAM_Cam_MP_Tag_ProRes.webm (3840x2160) [6.2 MB]
- SAM_Cam_MP_Tag_1080_h264.mp4 (0x0) [29.2 MB]
- SAM_Cam_MP_Tag_4K_h264.mp4 (0x0) [111.7 MB]
Images
- SAM_Cam_MP_Tag_ProRes.00001_print.jpg (1024x576) [290.9 KB]
Frames
- frames/3840x2160_16x9_30p/SamCam_MP_Tag/ (3840x2160) [16.0 KB]
SamCam imaging sequence, from Matchpoint to TAG, simulating one frame every 15 seconds.
OSIRIS-REx will use an onboard Hazard Map to autonomously determine whether it is safe to touch down on Bennu's rocky surface at the predicted point of contact.
Movies
- OREx_Shot8_4k_30fps_ProRes.mov (3840x2160) [2.2 GB]
- OREx_Shot8_4k_30fps_h264.mp4 (3840x2160) [33.8 MB]
- OREx_Shot8_4k_30fps_ProRes.webm (3840x2160) [6.5 MB]
Images
- OREx_Shot8_4k_30fps_ProRes.00240_print.jpg (1024x576) [51.6 KB]
- OREx_Shot8_4k_30fps_ProRes.00240_print_thm.png (80x40) [2.6 KB]
- OREx_Shot8_4k_30fps_ProRes.00240_print_web.png (320x180) [38.7 KB]
- OREx_Shot8_4k_30fps_ProRes.00240_print_searchweb.png (320x180) [38.7 KB]
Frames
- frames/3840x2160_16x9_30p/OREx_Shot8_4k/ (3840x2160) [28.0 KB]
After OSIRIS-REx touches down on Bennu, it will fire nitrogen gas into the surface to stir up and capture loose material, then it will back away to a safe distance from the asteroid.
Movies
- OSIRIS-REx_TAG_Touch_Close.webm (960x540) [7.2 MB]
- FACEBOOK_720_OSIRIS-REx_TAG_Touch_Close_facebook_720.mp4 (1280x720) [18.2 MB]
- TWITTER_720_OSIRIS-REx_TAG_Touch_Close_twitter_720.mp4 (1280x720) [3.0 MB]
- YOUTUBE_1080_OSIRIS-REx_TAG_Touch_Close_youtube_1080.mp4 (1920x1080) [23.1 MB]
- OREx_s9_4K_h264.mp4 (3840x2160) [21.6 MB]
- OREx_s9_4K_ProRes422.mov (3840x2160) [967.7 MB]
- YOUTUBE_4K_OSIRIS-REx_TAG_Touch_Close_youtube_4k.mp4 (3840x2160) [104.9 MB]
Images
- BennuTAGpreviewClose_print.jpg (1024x576) [142.2 KB]
- BennuTAGpreviewClose.jpg (3840x2160) [804.7 KB]
- BennuTAGpreviewClose_thm.png (80x40) [6.0 KB]
- BennuTAGpreviewClose_searchweb.png (320x180) [80.7 KB]
Frames
- frames/3840x2160_16x9_30p/OREx_s9_4K/ (3840x2160) [16.0 KB]
The TAGSAM mechanism will fire nitrogen gas into Bennu's surface, creating a reverse vacuum in order to capture small rocks and dust inside the sampler head.
Movies
- Orex_Backaway_ProRes.mov (3840x2160) [4.5 GB]
- Orex_Backaway_4K_h264.webm (3840x2160) [22.4 MB]
- Orex_Backaway_1080_h264.mp4 (0x0) [203.1 MB]
- Orex_Backaway_4K_h264.mp4 (0x0) [100.1 MB]
Images
- Orex_Backaway_ProRes.00001_print.jpg (1024x576) [226.6 KB]
Frames
- frames/3840x2160_16x9_30p/Orex_Backaway_4K_png/ (3840x2160) [100.0 KB]
After touching Bennu's surface for only a few seconds, OSIRIS-REx will fire its thrusters and back away to a safe distance with its precious cargo.
For More Information
See NASA.gov
Credits
Please give credit for this item to:
NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center Conceptual Image Lab
Animators
- Adriana Manrique Gutierrez (KBRwyle) [Lead]
- Jonathan North (KBRwyle) [Lead]
- Walt Feimer (KBRwyle) [Lead]
- Krystofer Kim (KBRwyle)
Art director
- Michael Lentz (KBRwyle) [Lead]
Producers
- Dan Gallagher (KBRwyle) [Lead]
- James Tralie (ADNET)
Technical support
- Aaron E. Lepsch (ADNET)
Missions
This visualization is related to the following missions:Related pages
Thirty Seconds on Asteroid Bennu: Animation
July 7th, 2022
Read moreData-driven animation showing how the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft impacted asteroid Bennu's surface when it touched down and collected a sample. On October 20, 2020, NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft collected a sample of asteroid Bennu. The event revealed surprising details about Bennu’s surface and near-subsurface.00:01 - One second after contact, OSIRIS-REx injected Bennu with pressurized nitrogen gas, causing an explosion of particles and driving loose material into its sample collector.00:06 - Six seconds after contact, while it was still sinking into Bennu, OSIRIS-REx fired its thrusters to begin the back-away maneuver.00:09 - Nine seconds after contact, thrusters on board OSIRIS-REx halted its descent into Bennu, pushing it away from the asteroid, and blasting loose material from the sample site. The spacecraft’s arm had sunk almost half a meter beneath the surface – far deeper than expected, confirming that Bennu’s surface is incredibly weak.00:16 - Sixteen seconds after contact, the arm fully reemerged from the subsurface. OSIRIS-REx had collected a handful of material and kicked up roughly six tons of loose rock.00:30 - Thirty seconds after contact, it shut off its thrusters and drifted away from Bennu. OSIRIS-REx will return its sample to Earth in September 2023.Learn more about the surface properties of asteroid Bennu. For More InformationSee [NASA.gov](https://www.nasa.gov/osiris-rex) Related pages
OSIRIS-REx "What If?" Scenarios: Animations
Oct. 20th, 2020
Read more"Wave Off" Scenario "Tip Over" Scenario "Boulder" Scenario "Pile of Rocks" Scenario Space exploration is notoriously difficult. Getting to the surface of an asteroid and backing away in one piece requires planning for lots of stuff that could go wrong. This resource page provides animations of various "What if?" scenarios that OSIRIS-REx could encounter on its way to the surface of asteroid Bennu. OSIRIS-REx is NASA's first asteroid-sample return mission. Its goal is to study Bennu and return a sample to Earth in 2023.All animations available in 4K Ultra HD resolution. For More InformationSee [NASA.gov](https://www.nasa.gov/osiris-rex) Related pages
OSIRIS-REx TAG Event: Real-time Animation
Oct. 19th, 2020
Read moreReal-time animation of the OSIRIS-REx Touch-And-Go (TAG) Event. This animation accurately depicts the spacecraft's journey to the surface of Bennu. On October 20, 2020, NASA's OSIRIS-REx spacecraft briefly touched down on near-Earth asteroid Bennu and collected a sample of pristine material for return to Earth. The Touch-And-Go (TAG) Event was a feat of engineering, carefully monitored by mission controllers at Lockheed Martin Space and broadcast live on NASA-TV.During the broadcast, the real-time animation above allowed viewers to follow OSIRIS-REx as it slowly maneuvered to the surface of Bennu. This animation is based on the spacecraft's nominal trajectory and an accurate 3D model of the asteroid's terrain. Broadcast playback was adjusted for the light-time delay from Bennu to Earth (plus signal processing), providing viewers with a real-time window onto the TAG Event.Highlights can be found at the following animation time steps (hours: minutes: seconds):00:29:03 - First move to Y-Wing configuration00:34:29 - Second move to Y-Wing configuration00:39:54 - Y-Wing configuration complete00:43:27 - Checkpoint engine burn start00:54:34 - Matchpoint engine burn start01:05:10 - TOUCH asteroid Bennu01:05:18 - Back-away engine burn start01:06:43 - Begin slew to Pegasus configurationAnimation frames are organized into chapters for ease of download. For More InformationSee [NASA.gov](https://www.nasa.gov/osiris-rex) Related pages
TAG Event – Visualizations
Oct. 15th, 2020
Read moreThis visualization depicts the OSIRIS-REx TAG on October 20, 2020. The OSIRIS-REx satellite is represented by an orange dot and trail. The visualization begins with the satellite’s departure from orbit and continues through the checkpoint, matchpoint, TAG, and backaway maneuvers. This is a closer view of the TAG, focusing on the checkpoint, matchpoint, TAG, and backaway maneuvers. White labels appear to highlight checkpoint and matchpoint. The TAG location is indicated with a marker that changes from white to green once the TAG has occurred. This a closer view of the TAG in a Bennu-fixed reference frame. A thin green line shows the future trajectory of OSIRIS-REx down to the TAG site. White labels appear to highlight checkpoint and matchpoint maneuvers. The TAG location is indicated with a marker that changes from white to green once the TAG has occurred. This is a view of the TAG event from the perspective of the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft. The visualization begins with the satellite’s departure from orbit and continues through the checkpoint, matchpoint, TAG, and backaway maneuvers. This is a view of the TAG event from the perspective of the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft. The visualization begins with the satellite’s departure from orbit and continues through the checkpoint, matchpoint, TAG, and backaway maneuvers. This version is about four times slower than the previous version and includes more of the backaway. This is a slower view of the TAG event from the perspective of the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft. The visualization begins just after the checkpoint maneuver and continues through matchpoint, TAG, and backaway. On Oct. 20, the OSIRIS-REx spacecraft will perform the first attempt of its Touch-And-Go (TAG) sample collection event. This series of maneuvers will bring the spacecraft down to site Nightingale, a rocky area 52 ft (16 m) in diameter in Bennu’s northern hemisphere, where the spacecraft’s robotic sampling arm will attempt to collect a sample. Site Nightingale was selected as the mission’s primary sample site because it holds the greatest amount of unobstructed fine-grained material, but the region is surrounded by building-sized boulders. During the sampling event, the spacecraft, which is the size of a large van, will attempt to touch down in an area that is only the size of a few parking spaces, and just a few steps away from some of these large boulders.During the 4.5-hour sample collection event, the spacecraft will perform three separate maneuvers to reach the asteroid’s surface. The descent sequence begins with OSIRIS-REx firing its thrusters for an orbit departure maneuver to leave its safe-home orbit approximately 2,500 feet (770 meters) from Bennu's surface. After traveling four hours on this downward trajectory, the spacecraft performs the “Checkpoint” maneuver at an approximate altitude of 410 ft (125 m). This thruster burn adjusts OSIRIS-REx’s position and speed to descend steeply toward the surface. About 11 minutes later, the spacecraft performs the “Matchpoint” burn at an approximate altitude of 177 ft (54 m), slowing its descent and targeting a path to match the asteroid's rotation at the time of contact. The spacecraft then descends to the surface, touches down for less than sixteen seconds and fires one of its three pressurized nitrogen bottles. The gas agitates and lifts Bennu’s surface material, which is then caught in the spacecraft’s collector head. After this brief touch, OSIRIS-REx fires its thrusters to back away from Bennu’s surface and navigates to a safe distance from the asteroid. Related pages
OSIRIS-REx Sampling Area to Scale: Animations
Sept. 9th, 2020
Read moreOverhead view of OSIRIS-REx at sample site Nightingale, with a parking lot for comparison.Credit: NASA/Goddard/CI Lab/University of Arizona Surface-level view of OSIRIS-REx at sample site Nightingale, with a parking lot for comparison.Credit: NASA/Goddard/CI Lab/University of Arizona OSIRIS-REx is NASA’s first asteroid sample return mission. Its main science goal is to collect a sample of near-Earth asteroid Bennu for return to Earth in 2023. These animations show a size comparison of the planned sample collection area before arriving at Bennu (orange), and after arriving at Bennu (blue). The original mission plan envisioned a sample site with a diameter of 164 feet (50 m). However, the sampling region for site Nightingale is approximately 26 ft (8 m) in diameter. The area safe enough for the spacecraft to touch is the width of a few parking spaces. For More InformationSee [asteroidmission.org](https://www.asteroidmission.org/nightingalesamplingarea/) Related pages
OSIRIS-REx – Asteroid Bennu Sample Site Flyovers
Dec. 12th, 2019
Read moreGlobal view of asteroid Bennu with insets of the four candidate sample collection sites. This animation is available in Hyperwall resolution (5760x3240).This video is also available on our YouTube channel. Looping animation of asteroid Bennu. This animation is available in Hyperwall resolution (5760x3240).This video is also available on our YouTube channel. PRIMARY SAMPLE SITE: NIGHTINGALECloseup view of Nightingale, the primary sample collection site. Nightingale is located near Bennu’s north pole, and sits inside a 66-foot-wide crater. This animation is available in Hyperwall resolution (5760x3240).Watch this video on the NASA Goddard YouTube channel.This video is also available on our YouTube channel. BACKUP SAMPLE SITE: OSPREYCloseup view of Osprey, the backup sample collection site. Osprey is located just north of Bennu’s equatorial bulge, and sits inside a 66-foot-wide crater. This animation is available in Hyperwall resolution (5760x3240).Watch this video on the NASA.gov Video YouTube channel.This video is also available on our YouTube channel. Closeup view of Kingfisher, a candidate sample collection site. Kingfisher is located just north of Bennu’s equator, and is centered on a small crater surrounded by boulders. This animation is available in Hyperwall resolution (5760x3240).This video is also available on our YouTube channel. Closeup view of Sandpiper, a candidate sample collection site. Sandpiper resides in Bennu’s southern hemisphere, on the floor of a large crater. This animation is available in Hyperwall resolution (5760x3240).This video is also available on our YouTube channel. When NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft arrived at asteroid Bennu in December 2018, its close-up images confirmed what mission planners had predicted nearly two decades before: Bennu is made of loose material weakly clumped together by gravity, and shaped like a spinning top. This major validation, however, was accompanied by a major surprise. Scientists had expected Bennu’s surface to consist of fine-grained material like a sandy beach, but instead OSIRIS-REx was greeted by a rugged world littered with boulders – the size of cars, the size of houses, the size of football fields.The main science goal of OSIRIS-REx is to briefly touch down on Bennu and collect a sample for return to Earth, but the asteroid’s unexpected roughness could pose a hazard to the spacecraft. Areas for safely touching down are fewer and smaller than anticipated, and OSIRIS-REx will have to navigate to them with unprecedented accuracy.In mid-2019, mission planners identified four candidate sample collection sites, and named them after birds that can be found in Egypt: Osprey, Kingfisher, Nightingale, and Sandpiper. In December 2019, mission planners announced that they had selected Nightingale as the primary sample collection site, and Osprey as the backup. Late in 2020, OSIRIS-REx will descend to Bennu's surface and collect a sample of pristine material from the origins of the solar system that will be studied on Earth for decades to come.The 3D animations on this page were created using laser altimetry data and imagery of Bennu taken by OSIRIS-REx. The animations are available in Hyperwall resolution (5760x3240). For More InformationSee [NASA.gov](https://www.nasa.gov/osiris-rex) Related pages
Asteroid Bennu’s Surprising Surface Revealed by OSIRIS-REx
July 7th, 2022
Read moreWhen OSIRIS-REx touched down on asteroid Bennu, it encountered a surface of loose rocks and pebbles just barely held together by gravity.Complete transcript available.Universal Production Music: “Subsurface” by Ben Niblett and Jon CottonWatch this video on the NASA Goddard YouTube channel. NO TITLES – Version for video editors. Revisit the TAG event in this narrated video and learn why asteroid Bennu’s surface is surprisingly weak.Complete transcript available.Universal Production Music: “Difficult Conversation” and “Into Motion” by Peter Larsen; “Big Data” by Dominique Dalcan; “Subsurface” by Ben Niblett and Jon Cotton; “Crypto Current” by Dominique Dalcan; “Spaceman” by RainmanWatch this video on the NASA Goddard YouTube channel. Version for Instagram Reels of full video.When OSIRIS-REx touched down on asteroid Bennu, it encountered a surface of loose rocks and pebbles just barely held together by gravity.Complete transcript available.Universal Production Music: “Subsurface” by Ben Niblett and Jon Cotton On October 20, 2020, NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft collected a sample of near-Earth asteroid Bennu. This “TAG event” revealed surprising details about Bennu’s loosely-packed surface. The spacecraft’s arm sank almost half a meter into the asteroid, far deeper than expected, confirming that Bennu’s surface is incredibly weak. During the event, OSIRIS-REx collected a handful of material and kicked up roughly six tons of loose rock. It will return its sample of Bennu to Earth in September 2023.Learn more about the surface properties of asteroid Bennu. For More InformationSee [NASA.gov](https://www.nasa.gov/osiris-rex) Related pages
OSIRIS-REx Post-TAG Briefing
Oct. 21st, 2020
Read moreNASA is hosting a press briefing on Oct. 21 to unveil new videos of the OSIRIS-REx sample collection attempt.The Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, Security, Regolith Explorer (OSIRIS-REx) spacecraft unfurled its robotic arm on Oct. 20, and in a first for the agency, briefly touched an asteroid to collect dust and pebbles from the surface for delivery to Earth in 2023.This well-preserved, ancient asteroid, known as Bennu, is currently more than 200 million miles (321 million kilometers) from Earth. Bennu offers scientists a window into the early solar system as it was first taking shape billions of years ago and flinging ingredients that could have helped seed life on Earth. If the sample collection event, known as “Touch-And-Go” (TAG), provided enough of a sample, mission teams will command the spacecraft to begin stowing the precious primordial cargo to begin its journey back to Earth in March 2021. 1. Lauretta - TAG Movie 1Credit: NASA/Goddard/University of Arizona 2. Lauretta - TAG Movie 2Credit: NASA/Goddard/University of Arizona 3. Lauretta - TAG Movie 3Credit: NASA/Goddard/University of Arizona 1. Burns - TAGSAM ExplainedOSIRIS-REx descended to the surface of asteroid Bennu to collect a sample of fine-grained material from site Nightingale using its TAGSAM instrument.Credit: NASA/Goddard/CI Lab 2. Burns - Nightingale Hazard Map and TAG LocationCredit: NASA/Goddard/University of Arizona 3. Burns - BackawayAfter collecting the sample of Bennu, OSIRIS-REx fired its thrusters and backed away to a safe distance from the asteroid.Credit: NASA/Goddard/CI Lab/SVS 1. Freund - Sample Imaging VerificationOSIRIS-REx will use its SamCam instrument to visually inspect the TAGSAM head and verify sample collection.Credit: NASA/Goddard/CI Lab 2. Freund - Sample Mass MeasurementTo measure the mass of the collected sample, OSIRIS-REx will extend its TAGSAM arm and perform a spin maneuver.Credit: NASA/Goddard/CI Lab 1. BridenstineNASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine. Credit: NASA 1. ZurbuchenNASA Science Associate Administrator Dr. Thomas H. Zurbuchen. Credit: NASA For More InformationSee [NASA.gov](https://www.nasa.gov/osiris-rex) Related pages
OSIRIS-REx TAG Events
Oct. 19th, 2020
Read moreOSIRIS-REx Mission Support Area - TAG Sequence and CelebrationB-ROLL OSIRIS-REx TAG Event: NASA's First Asteroid Sample Collection Attempt Live Broadcast - October 20, 2020Watch this video on the NASA.gov Video YouTube channel. OSIRIS-REx Post TAG BriefingLive Broadcast - October 21, 2020Watch this video on the NASA.gov Video YouTube channel. OSIRIS-REx, which is about the size of a 15-passenger van, is currently orbiting the asteroid Bennu 200 million miles from Earth. Bennu contains material from the early solar system and may contain the molecular precursors to life and Earth’s oceans. The asteroid is about as tall as the Empire State Building and could potentially threaten Earth late in the next century, with a 1‐in‐2,700 chance of impacting our planet during one of its close approaches. OSIRIS-REx is now ready to take a sample of this ancient relic of our solar system and bring its stories and secrets home to Earth. For More InformationSee [NASA.gov](https://www.nasa.gov/osiris-rex) Related pages
NASA’s Asteroid Heist: The Challenges of TAG
Oct. 14th, 2020
Read moreNASA's Asteroid Heist: The Challenges of TAG. Universal Production Music: "Avenger" by Max Cameron Concors; "Fight for Earth" by Peter NickallsWatch this video on the NASA Goddard YouTube channel. NASA’s first asteroid sample return mission, OSIRIS-REx, will make a daring attempt to “TAG” asteroid Bennu on Oct. 20 – touch its surface and collect a sample for return to Earth. Sample site Nightingale, the mission’s targeted touch down spot, is only a few parking spaces wide and surrounded by building-sized boulders that pose a hazard to OSIRIS-REx. The spacecraft will carefully navigate down to the sample site with its sampling arm extended and touch Bennu’s surface for several seconds. Upon contact, the collector head will fire a bottle of nitrogen gas to agitate loose material, which is then caught in the spacecraft’s collector head. After this brief touch, OSIRIS-REx will fire its thrusters to back away from Bennu, navigating to a safe distance from the asteroid. The spacecraft will depart Bennu in 2021 and deliver the sample to Earth on Sep. 24, 2023. For More InformationSee [NASA.gov](https://www.nasa.gov/osiris-rex) Related pages
Tour of Asteroid Bennu
Oct. 8th, 2020
Read moreTake a narrated tour of asteroid Bennu’s remarkable terrain. Complete transcript available.Universal Production Music: “Timelapse Clouds” by Andy Blythe and Marten Joustra; “The Wilderness” by Benjamin James Parsons; “Maps of Deception” by Idriss-El-Mehdi Bennani, Olivier Louis Perrot, and Philippe Andre VandenhendeWatch this video on the NASA Goddard YouTube channel. When NASA’s OSIRIS-REx spacecraft arrived at asteroid Bennu in December 2018, its close-up images confirmed what mission planners had predicted nearly two decades before: Bennu is made of loose material weakly clumped together by gravity, and shaped like a spinning top. This major validation, however, was accompanied by a major surprise. Scientists had expected Bennu’s surface to consist of fine-grained material like a sandy beach, but were instead greeted by a rugged world littered with boulders – the size of cars, the size of houses, the size of football fields. Now, thanks to laser altimetry data and high-resolution imagery from OSIRIS-REx, we can take a tour of Bennu’s remarkable terrain. Unlock the secrets of asteroid Bennu.Data provided by NASA/University of Arizona/CSA/York University/Open University/MDA. For More InformationSee [NASA.gov](https://www.nasa.gov/osiris-rex) Related pages