There are many different ways to look at things, or look at them with different "eyes" 
Rather heavily processed, rotated, cropped MCZ_RIGHT, FL: 110mm
looking SSW (196°) from RMC 70.0000
Sol 1446, LMST: 12:01:58
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/65dBnoise
Remember that rock, made up of tiny spherules, which #Perseverance saw the other sol? Here is one somewhat similar, now seen by #Curiosity:
Post:
𝗦𝗼𝗹𝘀 𝟰𝟰𝟳𝟵-𝟰𝟰𝟴𝟬: 𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗜𝗦 𝗧𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗟𝘂𝗺𝗽𝘆, 𝗕𝘂𝗺𝗽𝘆 𝗥𝗼𝗰𝗸?
"The two rocks right in front of us are different from anything that we have looked at before on the mission, so we are eager to know what they are."
https://science.nasa.gov/blog/sols-4479-4480-what-is-that-lumpy-bumpy-rock/
A rather unusual rock encountered by Perseverance yesterday
#Mars Mar. 11, 2025 (Sol 1442)
Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU
So, here is that spherulie rock, as seen by MastcamZ at its highest zoom.
Cross-eyed and wiggle 3D animations
Processed, cropped MCZ_RIGHT & LEFT, FL: 110mm
looking from RMC 69.2124
Sol 1442, LMST: 11:12:25
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/65dBnoise
Now, let's try and make sense out of this image captured by #Perseverance earlier tosol. The distance is about 2.5m away from the camera, just to the right of the right front wheel of the rover. What exactly is that we see here?
Spherules with holes? 
Processed SUPERCAM_RMI
looking N from RMC 69.2124
Sol 1442, LMST: 11:06:22
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/LANL/CNES/IRAP/65dBnoise
No people
No topos
Processed, leveled, cropped MCZ_RIGHT, FL: 34mm
looking N (356°) from RMC 69.2124
Sol 1438, LMST: 11:58:06
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/65dBnoise
Some beautiful long distance vistas acquired by Perseverance today, from her vantage position on the slopes of the rim of Jezero Crater
interactive zoom on the whole mosaic https://zoomhub.net/NVgP2
#Mars Mar. 7, 2025 (Sol 1438)
Credits images: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU
Perseverance is getting closer to the edge of the rim of the crater, should soon set wheels on the sands of Nili Planum.
Images captured 3 hours ago
#Mars Mar. 04, 2025 (Sol 1435)
Credit images: NASA/JPL-Caltech
It's obvious something was pressed on the drill tailing cone, which is not normal. No part of the turret is supposed to touch the ground other than the abrasion and drill bits. At least up to now, this has never happened before, AFAIR.
Also, there are two different colors of tailings visible.
Processed SHERLOC_WATSON
looking down (-72°) from RMC 69.0000
Sol 1424, LMST: 20:37:23
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/65dBnoise
I can't believe it has already been 4 years since the Perseverance rover landed on Mars!
The rover was equipped with six engineering camera that captured more than 26.000 images during the landing!
This thread contains some of my favorites:
An alien battleship in another world.
That's not too far from reality: an alien (to Mars) spaceship drops "wheels on the ground", then moves out, and dies.
The Sky Crane after delivering #Perseverance to the Martian ground. Umbilical cut. #Ingenuity held tight under the rover's belly.
Exactly 4 years ago.
De-bayered, processed EDL_RUCAM
RMC: 0.0000 (prelanding)
Sol: 0
Original: https://mars.nasa.gov/mars2020-raw-images/pub/ods/surface/sol/00293/ids/edr/browse/edl/EUE_0293_0692945892_348ECM_N0090000EDLC00293_0050LUJ01.png
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/65dBnoise
The Sands of Mars
Arthur C. Clarke wrote the novel in 1951, before space flight was a thing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sands_of_Mars
The image below is an actual image of Martian sand (regolith), captured from the ground (Cape NukSack, NW Jezero Crater).
Processed MCZ_LEFT, FL: 110mm
looking W (269°) from RMC 24.1970
Sol 429, LMST: 09:06:17
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/65dBnoise
Back in our Martian escape, we sometimes wonder about cause and effect, like in this animation showing how a rock fragment may have ended up suspended at an edge of Betty's Rock, down at Hogwallow Flats (a.k.a. The Bacon Strip) overlooking Three Forks. The end frame is the real image:
Notice how the fragment bounces in the ⅓ g of Mars 
Processed MCZ_RIGHT, FL: 110mm
RMC 26.0850, Sol 477
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/65dBnoise
#Perseverance has now gone back to South Arm, where it had been 48 Sols ago, apparently to examine the rocks there more closely.
Map drawn with #QGIS
Processed, undistorted, leveled, cropped NAVCAM_LEFT
looking NW (324°) from RMC 67.0634
Sol 1407, LMST: 13:27:29
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/65dBnoise
The next best thing to drilling holes into rocks and taking samples, is abrading rocks.
The previous rock #sample26 which was acquired by #Perseverance from these rocks appeared to be smaller than usual. So, maybe the rover is in for another one?
Processed SHERLOC_WATSON
looking down (-72°) from RMC 67.0000
Sol 1404, LMST: 13:25:59
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/65dBnoise
Some robots like drilling holes into rocks on other planets.
Wiggle animation and cross-eyed 3D
Processed MCZ_LEFT-RIGHT, FL: 110mm
looking N from RMC 66.0000
Sol 1403, LMST: 11:56:04
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU/65dBnoise
Plastered guano 
IANAG™ (I Am Not A Geologist)
Processed, leveled SUPERCAM_RMI
looking N from RMC 65.0802
Sol 1398, LMST: 10:56:37
See the original: https://mars.nasa.gov/mars2020-raw-images/pub/ods/surface/sol/01398/ids/edr/browse/scam/LRF_1398_0791041467_221EBY_N0650802SCAM01398_0050I6J01.png
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/LANL/CNES/IRAP/65dBnoise
The Perseverance rover captured some pretty massive dust devils earlier today. That large one in the foreground was at least 300m high.
EDIT: corrected height estimate from 500 to 300m.
https://flic.kr/p/2qHbPLV
NASA/JPL-Caltech/Simeon Schmauß
Busy rover has been making a lot of tracks!
images captured four hours ago by Perseverance
#Mars Jan. 24, 2025 (Sol 1397)
Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech
#Flight41 of #Ingenuity scouted Rocky Top, an area north of Three Forks where #Perseverance spent a considerable amount of time during the first phase of its mission, before ascending to the Jezero delta. This video shows Hogwallow Flats and Rocky Top in two sequences, the second one being a "lock-on" view which I like much.
Rotated HELI_NAV animation
Sol: 689, Flight: 41, LMST: 16:02:50
Original: https://mars.nasa.gov/mars2020-raw-images/pub/ods/surface/sol/00689/ids/edr/browse/heli/HNM_0689_0728119185_617ECM_N0410001HELI03935_0000LUJ01.png
Credit: #NASA/JPL-Caltech/65dBnoise
