Opportunity tracks (HiRISE orbital view)

Opportunity tracks (HiRISE orbital view) is catalogued in this registry as a site, held in the frame of Mars, from Rover tracks from orbit (curated).

Registry id TRACK_OPPORTUNITY_HIRISE · source layer rover-tracks-orbital · provenance PROCESSED — derived deterministically from source catalogues (unit, frame and epoch conversions, cross-source reconciliation) — no value invented

Exists from 2010-01-01 00:00:00 UTC (JD 2455197.5) — no end date is recorded.

Open Opportunity tracks (HiRISE orbital view) in the live scene → The scene composes a position for any date and is where a figure becomes a picture. It downloads the whole catalogue first: measured against the built product, an object outside the core resolves after about 16 s over a local network and about 147 s over a 4 Mbit link, having transferred roughly 70 MB. If you cannot wait that long, this page is the answer.

Classification

Kindsite
Originartificial (made by humans)
Planetary protectiontarget Mars · contact class surface · COSPAR category IVa under the policy in force at launch (IVa under the 2026 policy) · documentation: undocumented — a DOCUMENTATION fact, never a compliance verdict

The catalogue's own note

HiRISE imaged Opportunity and its long traverse tracks across Meridiani Planum from orbit over its 14-year drive. uahirise.org (Opportunity) [public record — NASA/JPL · UA HiRISE]

Reproduced as the source wrote it. Author-year citations link to their DOI where one is registered.

What this registry does not know about it

These are absences in the catalogues aggregated here, not measurements of zero, and not statements that the quantity is unknown to science:

Where this record comes from

DatabaseRover tracks from orbit (curated)
AuthorityNASA/JPL · University of Arizona HiRISE (MRO)
LicencePublic record (NASA/UA public domain imagery)
How it enteredCurated data-as-code (src/ingest/catalogs/rover-tracks-orbital.ts)
CoverageOrbital HiRISE observations of the Curiosity / Perseverance / Opportunity wheel tracks, as surface marks on Mars linking the published image — the trace as a feature of the planet

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