Sprained Ankle Panorama  << back to mosaics

Sprained Ankle Panorama

         This mosaic was acquired by the Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity between Sols 4753 and 4765 (June 7 - 19, 2017).  Named "Sprained Ankle" because the images were collected during a driving moratorium while engineers diagnosed a temporary steering stall with one front wheel pointed outward more than 30 degrees, this panorama spans about three-fourths of a full-circle view, from southeastward on the left, through westward in the middle, to northeastward on the right. High points visible on the rim of Endeavour Crater include "Winnemucca" on the left and "Cape Tribulation" on the right. Winnemucca is part of the "Cape Byron" portion of the crater rim. The horizon at far right extends across the floor of Endeavour Crater, which is about 14 miles (22 kilometers) in diameter. For more information about Sprained Ankle, please visit the public release.

         Pancam's 753 nm, 535 nm, and 432 nm filters were used in making this mosaic.  Three versions are provided at full resolution: an approximate true color rendering, a false color rendering which enhances the subtle color differences in the scene, and a stereo anaglyph for 3D viewing through red-blue glasses.

        

 


Jim Bell
Pancam Instrument Lead
August 30, 2017

Full Resolution Images
True Color Thumb
  Approximate
  True Color   .jpg    .tif
  Image size: 18015 x 2730
 
False Color Thumb
  False Color    .jpg    .tif
  Image size: 18015 x 2730

 
False Color Thumb
  Stereo Anaglyph    .jpg    .tif
  Image size: 17859 x 2730

 
   Image credit: NASA/JPL/Cornell/ASU
   Image mosaicking:
     Jon Beans Proton,
     Jonathan Joseph,
     Emily Dean
   Calibration and color
   rendering: CCC
   and the Pancam team (Jim Bell)
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