Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    SciTechDaily
    • Biology
    • Chemistry
    • Earth
    • Health
    • Physics
    • Science
    • Space
    • Technology
    Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest YouTube RSS
    SciTechDaily
    Home»Space»HiRISE Views the Colorful Hills of Juventae Chasma
    Space

    HiRISE Views the Colorful Hills of Juventae Chasma

    By NASAMarch 21, 2017No Comments1 Min Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest Telegram LinkedIn WhatsApp Email Reddit
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Telegram Email Reddit
    New HiRISE Image of the Hills of Juventae Chasma
    In Juventae Chasma, north of the Valles Marineris canyon system, several 1-kilometer-high hills emerge from a sandy canyon floor.

    This new HiRISE Image shows the hills of Juventae Chasma on Mars.

    There are many hills about 1 kilometer (3,280 feet) high in Juventae Chasma, which is located north of the main Valles Marineris canyon system. The floor of the canyon is covered by a sea of sand, but the hills rise above the sand.

    A few adventuresome sand dunes have slowly climbed up on the hills, like that near the upper left of the enhanced-color cutout. The color diversity here is exceptional, due to varying mineral compositions and good exposures.

    The map is projected here at a scale of 50 centimeters (19.7 inches) per pixel. [The original image scale is 53.6 centimeters (21.1 inches) per pixel (with 2 x 2 binning); objects on the order of 161 centimeters (63.4 inches) across are resolved.] North is up.

    Never miss a breakthrough: Join the SciTechDaily newsletter.
    Follow us on Google and Google News.

    Astronomy HiRISE Mars Planetary Science
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Email Reddit

    Related Articles

    New HiRISE Image of Layered Bedrock in the Volcanic Plains of Lunae Planum

    New HiRISE View of the Changing Dunes of Wirtz Crater

    Mars Orbiter Shows Gullies on Mars Not Likely Formed by Liquid Water

    Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Reveals Frosted Dunes on Mars

    New HiRISE Image of a “Fresh” Crater Near Sirenum Fossae

    Orbiter Examines Clues to Possible Water Flows on Mars

    Linear Gullies on Mars Caused by Sliding Dry-Ice

    Color HiRISE Image of Curiosity Rover on Mars

    A Connection Between Volatiles in the Subsurface of Mars and the Impact Process

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • YouTube

    Don't Miss a Discovery

    Subscribe for the Latest in Science & Tech!

    Trending News

    Scientists May Have Discovered How To Heal Damaged Kidneys

    Interstellar Visitor 3I/ATLAS Is Bursting With an Unexpected Chemical

    Scientists Just Found All 5 Genetic “Letters” of DNA and RNA on an Asteroid

    The 4,000-Year-Old City That Defied History’s Rules on Wealth and Power

    The World’s Biggest Population Fear Has Flipped – and It Could Change Everything

    This “Fake” Pill Improved Memory and Physical Performance in Just 3 Weeks

    Scientists Say Frequent Ejaculation May Improve Sperm Quality and Fertility

    Scientists Have Found “The Heaven Sword” After Years of Looking

    Follow SciTechDaily
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
    • Pinterest
    • Newsletter
    • RSS
    SciTech News
    • Biology News
    • Chemistry News
    • Earth News
    • Health News
    • Physics News
    • Science News
    • Space News
    • Technology News
    Recent Posts
    • A Giant Scorpion the Size of a Coffee Table Is Forcing Scientists To Rethink Evolution
    • Science Debunks a Common Belief About Pets and Stress
    • The Surprising Reason Sugary Gum Helped Lower Blood Pressure
    • Hidden Virus May Have Infected 9.4 Million People – Scientists Say We’ve Missed Most Cases
    • NASA’s Lucy Uncovers Ancient Water Clues on a Weirdly Wobbling Asteroid
    Copyright © 1998 - 2026 SciTechDaily. All Rights Reserved.
    • Science News
    • About
    • Contact
    • Editorial Board
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Use

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.