Contents |
What's New |
Image Index |
Copyright |
Puzzles |
Posters |
ScienceViews |
Search |
| PHOTO INDEX OF PRIMARY TARGETS |
|---|
COMETS
EARTH
JUPITER
KUIPER BELT
MARS
MERCURY
METEORITES
NEPTUNE
OORT CLOUD
PLUTO
SATURN
SOLAR SYSTEM
SPACE
SUN
URANUS
VENUS
ORDER PRINTS
| OTHER PHOTO INDEXES |
|---|
PHOTO CATEGORIES
SCIENCEVIEWS
AMPHIBIANS
BIRDS
BUGS
FINE ART
FOSSILS
INDIAN
INDIAN
MAMMALS
OTHER
PARKS
PLANTS
RELIGIOUS
REPTILES
ROCKS & MINERALS
SCIENCEVIEWS PRINTS
 |
Maps of Mars Global Topography
|
Related Documents
Download Options
| Name | Type | Width x Height | Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| mgstopo7.jpg | JPEG | 640 x 569 | 202K |
| PIA02031.tif | TIFF | 2497 x 2221 | 11M |
Maps of Mars’ global topography. The projections are Mercator to 70° latitude and stereographic at the poles with the south pole at left and north pole at right. Note the elevation difference between the northern and southern hemispheres. The Tharsis volcano-tectonic province is centered near the equator in the longitude range 220° E to 300° E and contains the vast east-west trending Valles Marineris canyon system and several major volcanic shields including Olympus Mons (18° N, 225° E), Alba Patera (42° N, 252° E), Ascraeus Mons (12° N, 248° E), Pavonis Mons (0°, 247° E), and Arsia Mons (9° S, 239° E). Regions and structures discussed in the text include Solis Planum (25° S, 270° E), Lunae Planum (10° N, 290° E), and Claritas Fossae (30° S, 255° E). Major impact basins include Hellas (45° S, 70° E), Argyre (50° S, 320° E), Isidis (12° N, 88° E), and Utopia (45° N, 110° E). This analysis uses an areocentric coordinate convention with east longitude positive.