| One of the latest Pictures: (202K) A portion of the above panorama showing the Sojourner Rover taking its APXS measurement of Yogi. | |
| The large rock seen in the background of this image is Yogi. The front right rock has been plowed by the rover, and deformation by the rover wheel is evident. | |
| The same rock seen at lower right in the previous image is seen here with a rover wheel in the foreground for comparison. | |
| This area of soil in front of Yogi will be investigated by the Alpha Proton X-Ray Spectrometer. | |
| This image of Yogi was taken in poor lighting conditions. Scientists have planned to image Yogi in better light in order study its texture close up. | |
| This red color image of the rover wheel was taken prior to soil mechanics tests. | |
| This is a red-color image of the rover wheel and the indentation that the wheel has made on the soil. | |
| The APXS is shown in the end of Sol 4 image of the rover placed against the soil at the base of Yogi. | |
| A portion of the color "monster panorama" showing the front (or left) ramp and part of the low-gain antenna | |
| Here we see Wedge and Flat Top imaged in color as part of the "monster panorama". | |
| A color version of the image of the rover as it left the rear (or right) ramp. | |
| Yogi in the background of the image. The light colored rim of material in front of Yogi may possibly be evaporation deposits from ancient water puddled on the surface. | |
| In the foreground are the airbags, and to the left are more hypothesized evaportion deposits. | |
| Casper, the light colored rock in the middle left of this image, is a prime target for the APXS. The disturbed soil in the lower right of this image was caused by the retraction of the airbags. | |
| Rocks and intersting textures of the Martian surface are imaged above. | |
| The large rock to the upper right of the airbags in this image, appears to be riddled with many cracks. | |
| The Atmospheric Structure/Meterology Instrument mast is standing straight up in this image. The wind socks are hanging vertically, indicating that the winds are light. ASI/MET scientists report that winds measurements have yet to exceed 10 mph. The apprent offset of the mast in this image is caused by parallax. | |
| 80893_full.jpg | This picture does not seem to be on Pathfinder's site any more. |
