Mars - Once Upon a Time
Mars 4 billion years ago?
Mars as it was 4 billion years ago? A visualization of the entire planet. Made with the MOLA data. Made mainly with the digital elevation models of the Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter (MOLA).
These are visualizations of Mars in ancient, today's and future settings. Made with 3DEM data converter and Terragen versions 8.11, 8.44, 9.19, 9.34 and the new Terragen 2 software.
Space 4 Case by Kees Veenenbos (http://www.space4case.com/mmw/pages/space4case/mars.php)
Kees Veenenbos does planetary representations based on PDS , MOLA and other NASA data for NASA and National Geographic... Welcome to our Time Machine :D
(http://i1106.photobucket.com/albums/h367/MonasinghX/MarsTerraformed1.jpg)
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_1/mons17.jpg)
Olympus Mons, Tharsis Montes
The Olympus Mons and the Tharsis Montes: Asrcaeus Mons, Pavonis Mons and Arsia Mons.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_1/hesperiaplanum22.jpg)
Hesperia Planum, Dao Vallis
Flyover from the submerged northeast Hellas Planitia to the Hesperia Planum.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_1/mons18.jpg)
Olympus Mons, Lycus Sulci
The Olympus Mons, part of the Lycus Sulci in front.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_1/hesperiaplanum23.jpg)
Isidis Planitia, Du Martheray Crater
Flyover from the submerged Isidis Planitia to the Hesperia Planum. The Du Martheray crater in front.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_1/ieg0062tc38.jpg)
Fesenkov Crater
View of the Fesenkov crater, east to west to the Olympus Mons.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_1/ieg0062tc14a.jpg)
Valles Marineris east
View from the eastern basin to the entrance at the far left of the Valles Marineris.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_1/marineris7a.jpg)
Valles Marineris, Candor Chasma
Valles Marineris. View east to west in the Candor Chasma.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_1/marineris5b.jpg)
Valles Marineris, Eos to Ius Chasma
Valles Marineris. View from Eos Chasma (east) to the Ius Chasma (west).
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_1/gusev5.jpg)
Amazonis Planitia, Oerberus region
View from the Oerberus region to the Apollinaris Patera.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_1/marineris23a.jpg)
Valles Marineris at sunrise.
To feast the 10.000st visitor of my homepage 23-04-2001 this morning glow on Mars.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_1/snowlagoon3.jpg)
Deuteronilus Mensae
The Deuteronilus Mensae (northwest Cassini region).
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_1/fossae4a.jpg)
Kasei Valles 1
Happy Face :) (take 2). View from the Chryse Planitia to the Kasei Vallis.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_2/mons27.jpg)
Olympus Mons, Olympus Rupes
The western Olympus Rupes (western cliffs of the volcano Olympus Mons). View north to south
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_2/orcus4.jpg)
Elysium Mons teleview
A teleview from the Amazonis Planitia to the Elysium Mons.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_2/chryse3a.jpg)
Aram Chaos at sunset
The southern Chryse Planitia with the Aram Chaos crater, the Ares Valles in front. Note the oulet of the craters... View east to west.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_2/tharsistholus9.jpg)
Tharsis Tholus
The Tharsis Tholus during a sand storm seen 'upside down'. The volcanoes of the Tharsis Montes peeking above the sand storm.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_2/elysium10.jpg)
Elysium Mons
The Elysium Mons seen from the Elysium Fossae.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_2/meridiani11e.jpg)
Xanthe Terra (water and ice)
The Xanthe Terra.. with the Shalbatana Vallis leading to the Orson Wells Crater. Seen from the Chryse Planitia.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_2/elysium7a.jpg)
Elysium Mons teleview
The Elysium Mons seen from the Phlegra Montes.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2001_2/isidis8b.jpg)
Isidis Planitia from the Lybia Montes
Isidis Planitia as seen from the Lybia Montes. Du Martheray Crater. Near the landing site of the Beagle2.
Mars Today
(http://i1106.photobucket.com/albums/h367/MonasinghX/MarsTerraformed2.jpg)
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2002/melaschasma6.jpg)
Melas Chasma today
Mars Exploration Rover Landing site. Nr. 2 Melas Chasma, 8.75S 282.36E MOLA
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2002/melaschasma9.jpg)
Melas Chasma today
Mars Exploration Rover Landing site. Nr. 2 Melas Chasma, 8.75S 282.36E MOLA
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2002/gusev3.jpg)
Gusev Crater
Spirit Mars Exploration Rover Landing site Gusev Crater 14.46S 175.06E MOLA
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2002_1/olympusmons7.jpg)
Olympus Mons detail
The Olympus Mons in detail.
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2002_1/shalbatanavallisspl811_10.jpg)
Shalbatana Vallis
The Shalbatana Vallis (Xanthe Terra).
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2002_1/noctislabyrinthus4.jpg)
Noctis Labyrinthus
The Noctis Labyrinthus (west of the Valles Marineris).
(http://www.space4case.inhetweb.nl/mmw/media/mars2003_1/candorchasma_globe45_1.jpg)
Ophir and Candor Chasma, Valles Marineris
Rendered in a realistic today's setting. Dust particles reflect in the evening sun.
Mike Singh Anomaly and Source(http://i1106.photobucket.com/albums/h367/MonasinghX/Mars19.jpg)
Color Coverage of Candidate Landing Site in Holden Crater(http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/images/wallpaper/800/ESP_020812_1530.jpg) (http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/images/wallpaper/2560/ESP_020812_1530.jpg)
ESP_020812_1530 Future Exploration/Landing Sites. Click Image for full sizeQuoteThe four candidate Mars Science Laboratory (Curiosity) landing sites have been completely covered by HiRISE, in stereo. However, the color coverage is only the center 20 percent of each full HiRISE observation.This observation was acquired in color only, to extend the color coverage.
The subimage shows an enhanced-color portion where some of the light-toned layered deposits are well-exposed beneath the dark windblown materials. The layers may have been deposited in ancient lakes. Catastrophic floods through this crater may have ripped apart and rearranged large blocks of the layered material.
Written by: Alfred McEwen (16 February 2011)
HiRise ESP_020812_1530 (http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/ESP_020812_1530)Well go figure. >:( ow THIS would have been an interesting spot for Curiosity to check out but NO... NASA picked a boring flat piece of dirt with nothing bigger than a pebble >:(
True Color Pictures of Mars from ESA Mars Express
(http://www.geoinf.fu-berlin.de/projekte/mars/preleases/368/fullres/369-050308-2169-6-co-01-PrometheiPlanum.jpg) (http://www.geoinf.fu-berlin.de/projekte/mars/preleases/368/fullres/369-050308-2169-6-co-01-PrometheiPlanum.jpg)
Promethei Planum Click for full size
(http://www.geoinf.fu-berlin.de/projekte/mars/preleases/375/medres/379-260208-2149-6-3d-2-01-HebesChasma.jpg) (http://www.geoinf.fu-berlin.de/projekte/mars/preleases/375/medres/379-260208-2149-6-3d-2-01-HebesChasma.jpg)
Hebes Chasma Click for full size
Mike Singh Anomaly and Source
(http://i1106.photobucket.com/albums/h367/MonasinghX/Mars4.jpg)
Distal Rampart of Crater in Chryse Planitia
ESP_014417_1975
(http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/images/wallpaper/800/ESP_014417_1975.jpg) (http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/images/wallpaper/2560/ESP_014417_1975.jpg)
Click image for full size
Distal Rampart of Crater in Chryse Planitia
ESP_014417_1975 (http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/ESP_014417_1975)
Mike Singh Anomaly and Source
(http://i1106.photobucket.com/albums/h367/MonasinghX/Mars1.jpg)
Hi Mike,
could you please show us where this formation is located within the HiRISE image.
http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/PSP_006243_1740
Zip Monster
Hi Zip! Yep, I can do that but you'll need to strain your eyes some, zoom in, and presto! This area is literally littered with strange formations. Here's what you do:
Open the HiRISE site > goto JP2 QUICKLOOK (IAS Viewer) > click on IRB (or RGB) color (non map projected). This will open the IAS Viewer. Now go 2/3rd of the way down left edge. You'll need to scour the area with full magnification less one.
Before you start scrolling down remember to change the settings in the 'Dynamic Range Adjustments' box to 'reset'. You would also need to crop and resize the image and then use the 'Unsharp mask' filter to sharpen the image. Goodies don't come easy, what?
Layering and Faulting in Layered Deposits in Candor Chasma
PSP_006243_1740 (http://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/PSP_006243_1740)
Note: I have not duplicated this find yet... Z
More to Come