Sol 752: "live" panorama of Mars from the hills of Paramp

As you know, the Curiosity rover does not stand still. Not so long ago, the NASA special committee strictly recommended the rover team to use the rig more and the chassis less, but the rover still pretty quickly moved towards the ultimate goal of his journey (main mission) - Mount Sharp.

This mountain is located in the very center of Gale Crater, and at its foot are the hills of Paramp, the outcrops of the rocks of Mars. This region is of great interest to scientists, including geologists, since research at this place will help to understand the geological structure of the entire block, which forms a significant part of the Sharpe Mountain.

The already known photographer Andrei Bodrov made another panorama of the place where the rover was only a few days ago.



These are just the hills of Paramp that scientists are so interested in. Well, but we had the opportunity to study the panorama of the region, made up of 136 images (the Habraparser does not allow embed-code insert). Traditionally, the width of the panorama is 30 thousand pixels.

Other panoramas of Mars composed by Andrey Bodrov:

Sol 739  (Martian solar day 739)
Sol 673  (Martian solar day 673)
Sol 647  (Martian solar day 647)
Sol 613  (Martian solar day 613)
Sol 541  (Martian solar day 541)
Sol 530  (Martian solar day 530)
Sol 437  (Martian solar day 437)
Sol 177  (Self-portrait of NASA's Mars rover Curiosity)
Sol 136-149 (First 4 billion pixels panorama of Mars)
Sol 4  (First color panorama of Mars)
Sol 2  (First panorama of Mars by Curiosity rover)

And, traditionally, NASA's story about how to make “photo shoots” with a rover (in each similar post questions arise about how the rover photographs itself):



Via 360cities