No signal from Opportunity has been heard. The dust storm on Mars continues to decay.
There has been no new storm activity within ~1,864 miles (3,000 kilometers) of the rover site. The atmospheric opacity (tau) over the rover is decreasing. As reported previously, it is expected that Opportunity has experienced a low-power fault, and then perhaps, a mission clock fault.
Subsequent to the last contact with the rover on Sol 5111 (June 10, 2018), the up-loss timer has expired, adding another fault condition. The science team is continuing to listen for the rover either during the expected fault communication windows, or listening over a broader range of times using the Deep Space Network Radio Science Receiver.
The science team is also sending a command three times a week to elicit a beep if the rover happens to be awake.
Total odometry is unchanged at 28.06 miles (45.16 kilometers).
