NASA's Curiosity rover is constantly toiling away to deliver great science from Mars and make amazing new discoveries. Now, the agency has released this interactive 1.3-billion-pixel panorama to transport you right to the rover's most recent worksite and take a spin around some of its latest experimental investigations. (Go to full screen for best Oh-yeah-I'm-on-Mars feeling)

Curiosity is taking one last look at the minerals and composition of an area nicknamed "Rocknest" before it heads off to the base of Mount Sharp, its distant target. This panorama stitches 850 images taken by the rover's many cameras between Oct. 5 and Nov. 16 to give you an immersive view of Rocknest. It is similar to a previous 4-billion-pixel panorama put together by amateur image-processor Andrew Bodrov, though it shows a somewhat different area.

Those with good sleuthing skills can spot some of many the laser holes that Curiosity has shot at the local rocks. Or spy the Morse code JPL lettering hidden in the rover's wheel tracks. You can also find areas of interest, such as Yellowknife Bay, which Curiosity determined was an ancient riverbed, and the rover's landing site at Bradbury. Below are a few highlights from the panorama.

L-shaped row of laser shots

Cool rocks around Rocknest

Images: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS