Subframe Images from Opportunity

Opportunity, Sol 52 10:27
3/17/2004

Opportunity, Sol 52 11:51
3/17/2004

Opportunity, Sol 52 12:06
3/17/2004

Opportunity, Sol 52 15:02
3/17/2004

Opportunity, Sol 53 14:08
3/18/2004

Opportunity, Sol 53 14:26
3/18/2004

Opportunity, Sol 54 13:30
3/19/2004

Opportunity, Sol 54 15:10
3/19/2004

Opportunity, Sol 55 11:39
3/20/2004

Opportunity, Sol 56 12:39
3/21/2004

Opportunity, Sol 57 11:41
3/22/2004

Opportunity, Sol 57 12:03
3/22/2004

Opportunity, Sol 58 11:28
3/23/2004

Opportunity, Sol 59 11:28
3/24/2004

Opportunity, Sol 62 13:13
3/27/2004

Opportunity, Sol 63 11:28
3/28/2004

Opportunity, Sol 63 11:55

This rock is called "Bounce" because the airbag-covered rover Opportunity actually hit this rock when it dropped onto Mars.
3/28/2004

Opportunity, Sol 65 11:29

This rock is called "Bounce" because the airbag-covered rover Opportunity actually hit this rock when it dropped onto Mars. This impact is most likely what moved this rock in the Martian soil.
3/30/2004

Opportunity, Sol 65 11:50
3/30/2004

Opportunity, Sol 69 11:49
4/4/2004

Opportunity, Sol 69 12:11
4/4/2004

Opportunity, Sol 69 12:25
4/4/2004

Opportunity, Sol 69 12:31
4/4/2004

Opportunity, Sol 69 12:39
4/4/2004

Opportunity, Sol 73 11:27
4/8/2004

Opportunity, Sol 81 11:51
4/16/2004

Opportunity, Sol 84 11:28
4/19/2004

Opportunity, Sol 84 11:33
4/19/2004

Opportunity, Sol 85 11:38
4/20/2004

Opportunity, Sol 85 12:13

The rock Pilbara, before drilling.
4/20/2004

Opportunity, Sol 86 11:20
4/21/2004

Opportunity, Sol 88 11:25

This hole in the rock Pilbara was left by the rock abrasion tool after two hours and 16 minutes of grinding. The hole is 7.2 millimeters (about 0.28 inches) deep and 4.5 centimeters (about 1.8 inches) in diameter. The tool swept the hole clean after grinding, leaving the ring of cuttings around the hole.

The now familiar "blueberries," or spherules, are present in this rock, however, they do not appear in the same manner as other berries examined during this mission. Reminiscent of a golf tee, the blueberries sit atop a "stem," thus making them even more of an obstacle through which to grind.
4/23/2004