Press Release Images: Opportunity

Unable to view Large images? 30-Sept-2004     Busy at the Bottom of 'Endurance Crater' This mosaic from the navigation camera aboard NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity was compiled from images taken on the rover's 193rd and 194th sol on Mars (August 9 and 10, 2004). The rover's current work area near the bottom of "Endurance Crater" is featured in this image. In coming sols, Opportunity will make its way toward the interesting rock, "Wopmay," located on the far right of this image, on the crater's inner slopes just beneath "Burns Cliff." Scientists say the rock's unusual texture is unlike any others observed so far at Meridiani Planum. Wopmay measures approximately 1 meter (3.3 feet) across. This image is presented in a cylindrical projection, with geometric and radiometric seam correction. Image credit: NASA/JPL Browse Image | Medium Image (426 kB) | Large (2.4 MB)   Busy at the Bottom of 'Endurance Crater' (left eye) This mosaic from the navigation camera aboard NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity was compiled from images taken on the rover's 193rd and 194th sol on Mars (August 9 and 10, 2004). The rover's current work area near the bottom of "Endurance Crater" is featured in this image. In coming sols, Opportunity will make its way toward the interesting rock, "Wopmay," located on the far right of this image, on the crater's inner slopes just beneath "Burns Cliff." Scientists say the rock's unusual texture is unlike any others observed so far at Meridiani Planum. Wopmay measures approximately 1 meter (3.3 feet) across. This image is presented in a cylindrical-perspective projection, with geometric and radiometric seam correction. It the left-eye half of a stereo pair. Image credit: NASA/JPL Browse Image | Medium Image (506 kB) | Large (2.7 MB)   Busy at the Bottom of 'Endurance Crater' (right eye) This mosaic from the navigation camera aboard NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity was compiled from images taken on the rover's 193rd and 194th sol on Mars (August 9 and 10, 2004). The rover's current work area near the bottom of "Endurance Crater" is featured in this image. In coming sols, Opportunity will make its way toward the interesting rock, "Wopmay," located on the far right of this image, on the crater's inner slopes just beneath "Burns Cliff." Scientists say the rock's unusual texture is unlike any others observed so far at Meridiani Planum. Wopmay measures approximately 1 meter (3.3 feet) across. This image is presented in a cylindrical-perspective projection, with geometric and radiometric seam correction. It is the right-eye half of a stereo pair. Image credit: NASA/JPL Browse Image | Medium Image (448 kB) | Large (2.7 MB) Busy at the Bottom of 'Endurance Crater' (polar) This mosaic from the navigation camera aboard NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity was compiled from images taken on the rover's 193rd and 194th sol on Mars (August 9 and 10, 2004). The rover's current work area near the bottom of "Endurance Crater" is featured in this image. In coming sols, Opportunity will make its way toward the interesting rock, "Wopmay," located on the far right of this image, on the crater's inner slopes just beneath "Burns Cliff." Scientists say the rock's unusual texture is unlike any others observed so far at Meridiani Planum. Wopmay measures approximately 1 meter (3.3 feet) across. This image is presented in a polar projection, with geometric and radiometric seam correction. Image credit: NASA/JPL Browse Image | Medium Image (145 kB) | Large (4.8 MB) Busy at the Bottom of 'Endurance Crater' (vertical) This mosaic from the navigation camera aboard NASA's Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity was compiled from images taken on the rover's 193rd and 194th sol on Mars (August 9 and 10, 2004). The rover's current work area near the bottom of "Endurance Crater" is featured in this image. In coming sols, Opportunity will make its way toward the interesting rock, "Wopmay," located on the far right of this image, on the crater's inner slopes just beneath "Burns Cliff." Scientists say the rock's unusual texture is unlike any others observed so far at Meridiani Planum. Wopmay measures approximately 1 meter (3.3 feet) across. This image is presented in a vertical projection, with geometric and radiometric seam correction. Image credit: NASA/JPL Browse Image | Medium Image (126 kB) | Large (1 MB)

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