Opportunity's First Neighborhood on Rim of Endeavour This image
taken from orbit shows the path of the path driven by NASA's
Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity in the weeks around the
rover's arrival at the rim of Endeavour crater. The sol number
(number of Martian days since the rover landed on Mars) are
indicated along the route. Sol 2674 corresponds to Aug. 2, 2011;
Sol 2688 corresponds to Aug. 16, 2011. The route leads to a rock
informally named "Tisdale 2," which is a block of material
ejected by the excavation of a small crater called "Odyssey" on
the Endeavour rim fragment called "Cape York." The next
Endeavour rim fragment to the south is called "Sutherland
Point," and a gap between Cape York and Sutherland Point is
called "Botany Bay." The base image of the map is a portion of
an image taken by the High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment
(HiRISE) instrument on NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, on
July 23, 2010. Other image products from this observation are
available at http://hirise.lpl.arizona