1818	2418	B	true	Dark pit	This dark patch in the terrain was spotted on the way to Resolution crater.
1821	2421	B	false	Resolution	Resolution is a small crater roughly 6 meters in diameter.
1854	2426	B	false	Reyleigh	Reyleigh is a small crater approximately 2 meters in diameter.
1854	2427	B	true	Diligence	Diligence is a small crater approximately 3 meters in diameter.
1854	2428	B	false	Marquis	Marquis is a small impact crater roughly 2 meters across.
1924	2372	B	true	Mykonos	Mykonos is one of several areas of bedrock exposed between ripples, encountered on the way to Endeavour Crater.
1929	2373	B	false	Brigantine	Brigantine is an outcrop of rock on which measurements were taken using the instruments mounted on the IDD (Instrument Deployment Device).
2007	2406	B	true	Tracks		This drive back toward the meteorite Block Island took Opportunity near some of her old tracks, which are in this image.  Old tracks are good for observing changes due to wind.
2008	2408	B	false	Tracks		Opportunity didn?t have time to drive in the short-duration plan for Sol 2008, so more images were acquired of old tracks to detect any changes due to wind.
2010	2410	B	false	Nereus	Nereus is an impact crater roughly 10 meters in diameter.
2011	2411	B	true	Nautilus 	Nautilus is an impact crater roughly 8 meters in diameter.
2015	2415	B	false	Gjoa	Gjoa is a small crater approximately 4 meters in diameter.
2022	2419	B	false	Falcon	Falcon is a small crater roughly 4 meters across.
2027	2421	B	false	Pre-drive survey	Opportunity took a pre-drive survey of nearby rocks before heading to the meteorite named Shelter Island.
2029	2422	B	false	Survey	Opportunity used the Pancam cameras to survey pebbles in the area of the meteorite named Shelter Island.
2033	2424	B	false	Shelter Island west	These images were acquired during a circumnavigation of the meteorite named Shelter Island, to view it from several positions.  This mosaic is from the west position.  These images were shot ?blind? after the rover moved, and were pointed high because the rover didn?t end its drive in the expected position.  This west view of Shelter Island was reshot as a single frame on Sol 2034.
2035	2426	B	false	Mackinac	Mackinac is another meteorite discovered by Opportunity and named for an island.
2043	2431	B	false	Pre-drive Grand Bank	
2512	2290	B 	false	Santa Maria Crater	Opportunity took a detour to Santa Maria Crater on the long trek to Endeavour Crater.  Orbital images from HiRISE (High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment) aboard MRO (Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter) showed evidence of bright soil or outcrop along the southeast portion of the Santa Maria?s rim, which warranted investigation.  In addition to making measurements on the bright materials, there was interest in creating stereo images of the crater structure from several vantage points.  This short-baseline mosaic was acquired while Opportunity was parked with the IDD (Instrument Deployment Device) on a rock target named Luis de Torres.
2518	2378	B 	false	Ruiz Garcia	After IDD (Instrument Deployment Device) work on Luis de Torres in the bright area on the southeast corner of the rim of Santa Maria Crater, Opportunity approached a bluish rock named Ruiz Garcia just inside the rim of the crater.  Santa Maria Crater was named for one of Columbus?s ships, and rocks in the region have been named either for Santa Maria crewmembers or words in the indigenous Caribbean Taino language.
2522	2380	B 	false	Nacan at Santa Maria	While analyzing the rock Ruiz Garcia just below the rim of Santa Maria Crater, Opportunity acquired some images of the near rim on Sols 2522-2525, which were stitched together into this mosaic.  Nacan is an indigenous Caribbean Taino word meaning ?center?.
2529	2382	B 	false	Rodrigo de Escobar	The feature named for one of Christopher Columbus?s crewmembers, Rodrigo de Escobar, is a ray composed of ejecta blocks from Santa Maria Crater.
1282	2260	B	true	Dusty deck panorama	After weathering an intense martian dust storm while investigating inside Victoria Crater, Opportunity pointed the Pancam cameras down toward the rover deck to allow accumulated dust on the optics to spill out.  A quick survey of the deck was done at this dustiest time in the mission.  Resources were tight, so this abbreviated version with 32 camera positions is a subset of the more thorough 76-position deck panorama customarily done.