Odyssey image
Vital Statistics
Location:
-26.9N, 73.5E
Released:
2002-09-04
Image Size:
17.4 x 29.4 km, 1024 x 1728 px
Resolution: 17m Instrument: VIS
Medium-size image for 20020904a
Image Credit: NASA/JPL/ASU
 
Image Context:
Context image for 20020904a
Wide Context:
Wide context image for 20020904a
Context image credit: NASA/JPL/MOLA
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Detailed information on this image is available at the THEMIS Data Releases website.
 
Please see the THEMIS Data Citation Note for details on crediting THEMIS images.
 
Perched on the northern rim of the enormous Hellas Basin, Terby Crater is host to an impressive range of landforms. As is common for many Martian craters, Terby has been filled with layered material, presumably sediments. The process of ero- sion has exposed some of these layers along with strange, rectilinear ridges. Sinous channels, collapse pits, and a scoured-looking caprock are some of the other interesting landforms in Terby. Such a variety of landforms attests to a diversity of rock types and geologic processes in the rela- tively small area of this THEMIS image.
 
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THEMIS Image of the Day: Terby Crater (Released 4 September 2002)