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Tag Archives: Mare Serpentis
HiRISE: Mars and the amazing Technicolor ejecta blanket
A close-up image shows the exposed bedrock of an ejecta blanket of an unnamed crater in the Mare Serpentis region of Mars. Ejecta, when exposed, are truly an eye-opening feature, as they reveal the sometimes exotic subsurface, and materials created … Continue reading
Posted in Reports
Tagged bedrock, crater ejecta, ejecta, High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment, HiRISE, iron-rich clays, Mare Serpentis, Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, MRO, NASA, University of Arizona
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HRSC: MEX spies nameless, ancient impact crater
This striking perspective view from ESA’s Mars Express shows an unnamed but eye-catching impact crater on Mars. This region sits south-west of a dark plain named Mare Serpentis (literally ‘the sea of serpents’), which in turn is located in Noachis … Continue reading
Posted in Reports
Tagged DLR, ESA, European Space Agency, FU Berlin, High Resolution Stereo Camera, HRSC, Mare Serpentis, Mars Express, MEX, Noachis Terra
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HiRISE: Phyllosilicates in Mare Serpentis
Phyllosilicates in eroded terrain in the Mare Serpentis region. Beautiful Mars series.
Posted in Reports
Tagged Beautiful Mars, clay minerals, High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment, HiRISE, Mare Serpentis, Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, MRO, NASA, phyllosilicates, University of Arizona
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