“…Adding RDS and TIRS thus enables MEDA to track the passage of dusty phenomena around, past, and over the rover as a function of time over a large fraction of each sol and to relate this both to meteorological time series and surface changes, which would be impossible with imaging because of the huge amount of resources (cameras, power, and data volume) that would be required. Perseverance also carries the first microphones to operate on Mars, which provide information on turbulence, vortices, and wind activity ( 22 ), and high-resolution cameras including the Navigation cameras (Navcams) and Mastcam-Z, which may be used to image aeolian activity and features, such as dust devils and surface wind streaks ( 23 , 24 ). Most crucially, Jezero crater contains numerous aeolian surface features, imaged both from orbit ( 25 , 26 ) and since landing (see Results), and dozens of examples of aeolian activity have been observed over the first 216 sols of the mission, covering early spring through early summer [areocentric solar longitude ( L s ) ~13° to 105°], as described in detail below.…”