Mars Express Image: Olympus Mons caldera in perspective Source: European Space Agency Posted Wednesday, August 11, 2004This perspective view, taken by the High Resolution Stereo Camera (HRSC) on board ESAs Mars Express spacecraft, shows the complex caldera of Olympus Mons on Mars, the highest volcano in our Solar System. Olympus Mons has an average elevation of 22 kilometres and the caldera, or summit crater, has a depth of about 3 kilometres. The data was retrieved during orbit 143 of Mars Express on 24 February 2004. The view is looking north. The curved striations on the left and foreground, in the southern part of the caldera, are tectonic faults. After lava production has ceased the caldera collapsed over the emptied magma chamber. Through the collapse the surface suffers from extension and so extensional fractures are formed.

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$Mars Express Image: Olympus Mons caldera in perspective Source: European Space Agency Posted Wednesday, August 11, 2004This perspective view, taken by the High Resolution Stereo Camera (HRSC) on board ESAs Mars Express spacecraft, shows the complex caldera of Olympus Mons on Mars, the highest volcano in our Solar System. Olympus Mons has an average elevation of 22 kilometres and the caldera, or summit crater, has a depth of about 3 kilometres. The data was retrieved during orbit 143 of Mars Express on 24 February 2004. The view is looking north. The curved striations on the left and foreground, in the southern part of the caldera, are tectonic faults. After lava production has ceased the caldera collapsed over the emptied magma chamber. Through the collapse the surface suffers from extension and so extensional fractures are formed.$

SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Mars Express Image: Olympus Mons caldera in perspective Source: European Space Agency Posted Wednesday, August 11, 2004This perspective view, taken by the High Resolution Stereo Camera (HRSC) on board ESAs Mars Express spacecraft, shows the complex caldera of Olympus Mons on Mars, the highest volcano in our Solar System. Olympus Mons has an average elevation of 22 kilometres and the caldera, or summit crater, has a depth of about 3 kilometres. The data was retrieved during orbit 143 of Mars Express on 24 February 2004. The view is looking north. The curved striations on the left and foreground, in the southern part of the caldera, are tectonic faults. After lava production has ceased the caldera collapsed over the emptied magma chamber. Through the collapse the surface suffers from extension and so extensional fractures are formed. by World History Archive/Image Asset Management is available for licensing today.