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Tag Archives: Tyrrhenus Mons
THEMIS: Channels in volcanic ash
THEMIS Image of the Day, August 22, 2018. Tyrrhenus Mons is one of the oldest martian volcanoes and Tyrrhena Fossae is the largest of the channels dissecting the volcano. As well as being one of the oldest volcanoes, it is … Continue reading
Posted in Reports
Tagged Arizona State University, ASU, fluvial channels, Mars Odyssey, NASA, pyroclastic eruptions, THEMIS, THEMIS Image of the Day, Thermal Emission Imaging System, Tyrrhena Fossae, Tyrrhenus Mons, volcanic ash, volcanics
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THEMIS: Tyrrhenus Mons – false color
THEMIS Image of the Day, August 12, 2015. The THEMIS VIS camera contains 5 filters. The data from different filters can be combined in multiple ways to create a false color image. These false color images may reveal subtle variations … Continue reading
Posted in Reports
Tagged Arizona State University, ASU, color, erosion, Mars Odyssey, NASA, THEMIS, Thermal Emission Imaging System, Tyrrhenus Mons, volcanics
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MOM: Tyrrhenus Mons, Pital Crater
Image of Tyrrhenus Mons in Hesperia Planum region taken by Mars Color Camera (MCC) on 25-02-2015 at a spatial resolution of 166m from an altitude of 3192km. (…) NE-SW oriented fractures indicate stresses due to volcanic process in this region. … Continue reading
Posted in Reports
Tagged Hesperia Planum, Indian Space Research Organization, ISRO, Mars Color Camera, Mars Orbiter Mission, Methane Sensor for Mars, MOM, MSM, Ophir Planum, Pital Crater, Tyrrhenus Mons
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When did the Martian dynamo die?
Current thinking among Mars scientists holds that the Red Planet’s dynamo — the geo-engine in its molten core which generates a global magnetic field — was active soon after the planet formed, but turned off about 4 billion years ago. … Continue reading
Posted in Reports
Tagged atmosphere, core dynamo, dynamo, magnetic field, Meroe Patera, Nili Patera, Tyrrhenus Mons
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