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Ultimi commenti - Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO)
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpg
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpgAngular Unconformity in Cerberus Fossae (ctx RAW frame)83 visiteThis HiRISE image shows a part of the Cerberus Fossae, a long system of aligned fissures. The Cerberus Fossae were the source of the youngest major volcanic eruption on Mars that covered much of the surrounding area in lava. The region has also seen much other volcanic activity.

The walls of the fissures typically reveal lava layers. At this site, they have cut through an older hill that protrudes above the surrounding plains. The layers within the hill are tilted relative to the overlying rock, which appears to drape the region and runs continuously over the hill and plains.

This tilted contact is known as an Angular Unconformity. It is most likely that this formed when horizontal layers were tilted by faults before the most recent volcanic eruptions, forming the irregular hills.
The hills represent relatively old rock, while the smooth plains and the thin draping cover were formed more recently.
17 commentiMareKromium01/25/09 at 23:43george_p: Ciao a tutti, ma che succede? Niente di veramente ...
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpg
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpgAngular Unconformity in Cerberus Fossae (ctx RAW frame)83 visiteThis HiRISE image shows a part of the Cerberus Fossae, a long system of aligned fissures. The Cerberus Fossae were the source of the youngest major volcanic eruption on Mars that covered much of the surrounding area in lava. The region has also seen much other volcanic activity.

The walls of the fissures typically reveal lava layers. At this site, they have cut through an older hill that protrudes above the surrounding plains. The layers within the hill are tilted relative to the overlying rock, which appears to drape the region and runs continuously over the hill and plains.

This tilted contact is known as an Angular Unconformity. It is most likely that this formed when horizontal layers were tilted by faults before the most recent volcanic eruptions, forming the irregular hills.
The hills represent relatively old rock, while the smooth plains and the thin draping cover were formed more recently.
17 commentiMareKromium01/25/09 at 20:18Gianluigi: Purtroppo confermo... pi? che incasinate, le galle...
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpg
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpgAngular Unconformity in Cerberus Fossae (ctx RAW frame)83 visiteThis HiRISE image shows a part of the Cerberus Fossae, a long system of aligned fissures. The Cerberus Fossae were the source of the youngest major volcanic eruption on Mars that covered much of the surrounding area in lava. The region has also seen much other volcanic activity.

The walls of the fissures typically reveal lava layers. At this site, they have cut through an older hill that protrudes above the surrounding plains. The layers within the hill are tilted relative to the overlying rock, which appears to drape the region and runs continuously over the hill and plains.

This tilted contact is known as an Angular Unconformity. It is most likely that this formed when horizontal layers were tilted by faults before the most recent volcanic eruptions, forming the irregular hills.
The hills represent relatively old rock, while the smooth plains and the thin draping cover were formed more recently.
17 commentiMareKromium01/25/09 at 17:57MareKromium: Carissimo Anakin, ed ? proprio questa la cosa grav...
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpg
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpgAngular Unconformity in Cerberus Fossae (ctx RAW frame)83 visiteThis HiRISE image shows a part of the Cerberus Fossae, a long system of aligned fissures. The Cerberus Fossae were the source of the youngest major volcanic eruption on Mars that covered much of the surrounding area in lava. The region has also seen much other volcanic activity.

The walls of the fissures typically reveal lava layers. At this site, they have cut through an older hill that protrudes above the surrounding plains. The layers within the hill are tilted relative to the overlying rock, which appears to drape the region and runs continuously over the hill and plains.

This tilted contact is known as an Angular Unconformity. It is most likely that this formed when horizontal layers were tilted by faults before the most recent volcanic eruptions, forming the irregular hills.
The hills represent relatively old rock, while the smooth plains and the thin draping cover were formed more recently.
17 commentiMareKromium01/25/09 at 17:54Anakin: Apparentemente per me non c'? nessuna differen...
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpg
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpgAngular Unconformity in Cerberus Fossae (ctx RAW frame)83 visiteThis HiRISE image shows a part of the Cerberus Fossae, a long system of aligned fissures. The Cerberus Fossae were the source of the youngest major volcanic eruption on Mars that covered much of the surrounding area in lava. The region has also seen much other volcanic activity.

The walls of the fissures typically reveal lava layers. At this site, they have cut through an older hill that protrudes above the surrounding plains. The layers within the hill are tilted relative to the overlying rock, which appears to drape the region and runs continuously over the hill and plains.

This tilted contact is known as an Angular Unconformity. It is most likely that this formed when horizontal layers were tilted by faults before the most recent volcanic eruptions, forming the irregular hills.
The hills represent relatively old rock, while the smooth plains and the thin draping cover were formed more recently.
17 commentiMareKromium01/25/09 at 17:51Ivana Tognoloni: Caspita, mi dispiace..... ma comunque mi correggo:...
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpg
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpgAngular Unconformity in Cerberus Fossae (ctx RAW frame)83 visiteThis HiRISE image shows a part of the Cerberus Fossae, a long system of aligned fissures. The Cerberus Fossae were the source of the youngest major volcanic eruption on Mars that covered much of the surrounding area in lava. The region has also seen much other volcanic activity.

The walls of the fissures typically reveal lava layers. At this site, they have cut through an older hill that protrudes above the surrounding plains. The layers within the hill are tilted relative to the overlying rock, which appears to drape the region and runs continuously over the hill and plains.

This tilted contact is known as an Angular Unconformity. It is most likely that this formed when horizontal layers were tilted by faults before the most recent volcanic eruptions, forming the irregular hills.
The hills represent relatively old rock, while the smooth plains and the thin draping cover were formed more recently.
17 commentiMareKromium01/25/09 at 17:10MareKromium: Ed allora ? disastro totale, poich? l'unico or...
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpg
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpgAngular Unconformity in Cerberus Fossae (ctx RAW frame)83 visiteThis HiRISE image shows a part of the Cerberus Fossae, a long system of aligned fissures. The Cerberus Fossae were the source of the youngest major volcanic eruption on Mars that covered much of the surrounding area in lava. The region has also seen much other volcanic activity.

The walls of the fissures typically reveal lava layers. At this site, they have cut through an older hill that protrudes above the surrounding plains. The layers within the hill are tilted relative to the overlying rock, which appears to drape the region and runs continuously over the hill and plains.

This tilted contact is known as an Angular Unconformity. It is most likely that this formed when horizontal layers were tilted by faults before the most recent volcanic eruptions, forming the irregular hills.
The hills represent relatively old rock, while the smooth plains and the thin draping cover were formed more recently.
17 commentiMareKromium01/25/09 at 16:29Ivana Tognoloni: Ciao Paolo, a me sembra tutto normale, intendo com...
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpg
PSP_010638_1890_RED_abrowse-00.jpgAngular Unconformity in Cerberus Fossae (ctx RAW frame)83 visiteThis HiRISE image shows a part of the Cerberus Fossae, a long system of aligned fissures. The Cerberus Fossae were the source of the youngest major volcanic eruption on Mars that covered much of the surrounding area in lava. The region has also seen much other volcanic activity.

The walls of the fissures typically reveal lava layers. At this site, they have cut through an older hill that protrudes above the surrounding plains. The layers within the hill are tilted relative to the overlying rock, which appears to drape the region and runs continuously over the hill and plains.

This tilted contact is known as an Angular Unconformity. It is most likely that this formed when horizontal layers were tilted by faults before the most recent volcanic eruptions, forming the irregular hills.
The hills represent relatively old rock, while the smooth plains and the thin draping cover were formed more recently.
17 commentiMareKromium01/25/09 at 15:09MareKromium: Amici, da qui, dalla postazione "direzionale&...
PSP_003252_1425_RED_browse-00%7E0.jpg
PSP_003252_1425_RED_browse-00%7E0.jpgBright Gully Deposit in Terra Sirenum (ctx image - MULTISPECTRUM; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)66 visiteThis HiRISE image shows a bright gully deposit and other gullies within a crater wall in Terra Sirenum (37,7° South Lat. and 229,0° East Long.).

Three images are available:

(context image - A): The full frame HiRISE image, with the crater at left center; the width of the image is 6 Km;
(close-up of the crater's rim - B): an enlargement showing the crater;
(close-up of the bright gully deposit - C).

Frames B and C have been stretched to enhance contrast. The red box in B shows the location of C.
4 commentiMareKromium01/22/09 at 11:19MareKromium: Li vedo, Grande Giorgio! Potrebbero essere dei min...
PSP_003252_1425_RED_browse-00%7E0.jpg
PSP_003252_1425_RED_browse-00%7E0.jpgBright Gully Deposit in Terra Sirenum (ctx image - MULTISPECTRUM; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)66 visiteThis HiRISE image shows a bright gully deposit and other gullies within a crater wall in Terra Sirenum (37,7° South Lat. and 229,0° East Long.).

Three images are available:

(context image - A): The full frame HiRISE image, with the crater at left center; the width of the image is 6 Km;
(close-up of the crater's rim - B): an enlargement showing the crater;
(close-up of the bright gully deposit - C).

Frames B and C have been stretched to enhance contrast. The red box in B shows the location of C.
4 commentiMareKromium01/21/09 at 22:04george_p: Grazie Paolo, sul bordo dx del cratere e in alto s...
PSP_003252_1425_RED_browse-00%7E0.jpg
PSP_003252_1425_RED_browse-00%7E0.jpgBright Gully Deposit in Terra Sirenum (ctx image - MULTISPECTRUM; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)66 visiteThis HiRISE image shows a bright gully deposit and other gullies within a crater wall in Terra Sirenum (37,7° South Lat. and 229,0° East Long.).

Three images are available:

(context image - A): The full frame HiRISE image, with the crater at left center; the width of the image is 6 Km;
(close-up of the crater's rim - B): an enlargement showing the crater;
(close-up of the bright gully deposit - C).

Frames B and C have been stretched to enhance contrast. The red box in B shows the location of C.
4 commentiMareKromium01/21/09 at 14:06MareKromium: Latitudine troppo bassa per essere ghiaccio; densi...
PSP_003252_1425_RED_browse-00%7E0.jpg
PSP_003252_1425_RED_browse-00%7E0.jpgBright Gully Deposit in Terra Sirenum (ctx image - MULTISPECTRUM; credits: Lunar Explorer Italia)66 visiteThis HiRISE image shows a bright gully deposit and other gullies within a crater wall in Terra Sirenum (37,7° South Lat. and 229,0° East Long.).

Three images are available:

(context image - A): The full frame HiRISE image, with the crater at left center; the width of the image is 6 Km;
(close-up of the crater's rim - B): an enlargement showing the crater;
(close-up of the bright gully deposit - C).

Frames B and C have been stretched to enhance contrast. The red box in B shows the location of C.
4 commentiMareKromium01/21/09 at 12:41george_p: Per avere una riflessivit? cos? evidenziata pu? tr...
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