The late Mars Opportunity rover's last photo was taken on June 10, 2018. Per NASA.gov, "Opportunity took this image with the left eye of the Pancam, with its solar filter pointed at the Sun. But since the dust storm blotted out the Sun, the image is dark. The white speckles are noise from the camera."
This lower side of Mount Sharp was taken by Mars Curiosity rover on March 27, 2015.
This shot, which looks back at the southern end of Cape Tribulation from about two football fields' distance away, was taken by Mars Opportunity rover's Panoramic Camera (Pancam) on April 21, 2017.
This photo features a mienral vein on the rock Rona, which is near the southern, upper edge of Vera Rubin Ridge on Mount Sharp.
The top of the butte here stands about 16 feet above the rover and about 82 feet east-southeast of the rover.
This shot was taken by the Mars Curiosity rover just four inches from the surface of Point Lake outcrop.
Here, you can see the three left wheels of Mars Curiosity rover. You can also see Mount Sharp in the distance!
Here, the Mars Curiosity rover captured a sloping hillside within the "Murray Buttes" region Mount Sharp.
Whale Rock is at the base of Mount Sharp. This photo, taken by Mars Curiosity Rover, shows the cross-bedding that's caused by water passing over a loose bed of sediment. It was taken on November 2, 2014.
In this shot, taken by the test rover Vehicle System Test Bed (VSTB), shows the testing of Mars Curiosity rover's arm movement precision.
Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity used its Navigation Camera (Navcam) to take the component images of Perseverance Valley on January 4, 2018.
This gorgeous scenery was taken in late 2016 by Mars Curiosity rover. The visible higher layers are future destinations for the rover's mission.
Mars Curiosity rover drilled into rock target Cumberland to collect a sample of the rock on May 19, 2013.
Here, you can see a pattern typical of a lake-floor sedimentary deposit, taken by Mars Curiosity rover.
From NASA.goc: "This 360-degree panorama is composed of 354 images taken by the Opportunity rover's Panoramic Camera (Pancam) from May 13 through June 10, 2018. This is the last panorama Opportunity acquired before the solar-powered rover succumbed to a global Martian dust storm on the same June 10."
These images, taken by Mars Curiosity rover, compares the Link outcrop of rocks on Mars (left) with similar rocks seen on Earth (right).The image of Link, obtained by NASA's Curiosity rover,
Here, you can see possible signs of ancient drying in Martian rock. It may have originated as cracks in drying mud more than 3 billion years ago.
This shot, taken by the Curiosity rover, shows buttes and layers on the lower flank of Mount Sharp.
This view of a Martian rock target merges images from two cameras from the Curiosity rover to provide both color and microscopic detail.
This photo, taken by the Curiosity rover, shows strata exposed along the margins of the valleys in the "Pahrump Hills" region.
The Rover Environmental Monitoring Station (REMS) on the Curiosity rover includes temperature and humidity sensors, mounted on the its mast.
This view from the Curiosity rover's Mastcam shows "Ireson Hill," which rises about 16 feet above layered outcrop material on lower Mount Sharp.
According to NASA.gov, this image shows "the wall of a scuffmark Curiosity made in a windblown ripple of Martian sand with its wheel. The upper half of the image shows a small portion of the side wall of the scuff and a little bit of the floor of the scuff (bottom of this image)."
The Curiosity rover took this self-portrait at the "Quela" drilling location in the "Murray Buttes" area on lower Mount Sharp.
