The Earth year is almost over – and I’ve done so much on Mars! Here are some of my highlights from 2024: - Drove 3.65 km - Explored Gediz Vallis channel - Discovered pure sulfur rocks - Analyzed three drill-hole samples What are some of your favorite moments?

Fun fact: I have a camera that was designed to capture my descent and landing, but I still use it after every drive. It doesn't have a dust cover and is slightly out of focus, but with a little processing, it can help my team study rock layering, wheel tracks and more!

Everybody’s working for the weekend 😎 As usual, I've been busy exploring Mars. But as we roll into the weekend, take some time to relax and unwind.

These stunning views of the Red Planet are a reminder of how vast and mysterious our universe is... What are you grateful for this #Thanksgiving?

One last look 🥹 Gediz Vallis channel is where I stumbled across that intriguing pure sulfur rock (and it turns out this whole field was full of them!) but I'm off to explore new locales. Before I left, I snapped this pano. Explore it in 360: https://t.co/zRLpEVu5yF

After many months and many more discoveries (remember the sulfur rocks?), my latest drives have taken me out of Gediz Vallis channel, an area my team thinks once held flowing water on Mars. Now, I’m driving parallel to its rim. Let’s see what I find...

These big wheels keep on turning. 🛞 Recent photos of my wheels got some of you worried, but I'm here to reassure you, we're just fine! The images help my team keep tabs on wear and tear. If it came down to it, I could shed part of them off and keep on rolling.