The sprawling, 360-degree panorama above — which is composed of 354 individual shots captured by Opportunity's Panoramic Camera (Pancam) between May 13 and June 10, 2018 — shows a whole
host of intriguing features near a site fittingly named Perseverance Valley. Located on the western rim of Endeavour Crater, this valley spans roughly 600 feet (182 meters) and contains many shallow channels sloping down from the crater's rim to its floor. You can explore a
higher resolution (and zoomable) version of the giant panorama on NASA's website.
"This final panorama embodies what made our Opportunity rover such a remarkable mission of exploration and discovery," said John Callas, Opportunity's project manager, in a
press release.
"To the right of center you can see the rim of Endeavour Crater rising in the distance," he said. "Just to the left of that, rover tracks begin their descent from over the horizon and weave their way down to geological features that our scientists wanted to examine up close. And to the far right and left are the bottom of Perseverance Valley and the floor of Endeavour crater, pristine and unexplored, waiting for visits from future explorers."