Red Planet Report
What's new with Mars
Skip to content
  • Home
  • Just the FAQs
  • What’s this all about?
← Ancient Mars was icy and cold
THEMIS: Huygens Crater — false color →

HiRISE: Slow obliteration

Posted on June 16, 2015 by rburnham

tumblr_npy9ui1Gfz1rlz4gso1_1280Slow obliteration. A crater in the southern polar region slowly yields to the elements.

Beautiful Mars series.

This entry was posted in Reports and tagged Beautiful Mars, craters, High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment, HiRISE, Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, MRO, NASA, south polar ice cap, south polar region, University of Arizona. Bookmark the permalink.
← Ancient Mars was icy and cold
THEMIS: Huygens Crater — false color →

Comments are closed.

  • Recent Posts

    • Red Planet Report is on hiatus
    • How much atmosphere has Mars lost?
    • HiRISE: Layers in Danielson Crater
    • THEMIS: Chryse Chaos
    • MARCI weather report, August 26-27, 2019
  • Archives

  • Links

    general

    • All Mars missions list
    • Be A Martian
    • Mars Fact Sheet
    • NASA Mars Exploration Program

    mission instruments

    • CRISM: Compact Reconnaissance Imaging Spectrometer for Mars
    • CTX: Context Camera
    • HiRISE: High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment
    • MARSIS: Mars Advanced Radar for Subsurface and Ionosphere Sounding
    • SHARAD: Shallow Radar
    • THEMIS: Thermal Emission Imaging System

    missions

    • All Mars missions list
    • Curiosity rover
    • ExoMars
    • Hope (al-Amal) orbiter
    • InSight
    • Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution Mission (MAVEN)
    • Mars Exploration Rovers (MER)
    • Mars Express (MEX)
    • Mars Odyssey
    • Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM) / Mangalyaan
    • Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO)
    • Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)
    • Perseverance Rover
    • Tianwen-1 orbiter/rover

    news

    • Astronomy
    • New Scientist (Space)
    • Planetary Society blogs
    • Sky and Telescope
    • Space.Com
    • RSS |
    • Contact Us |
    • Privacy/Terms of Use |
    • Login
Red Planet Report