Arkivism
Latitude 90 Degrees North to 90 Degrees South and Longitude 0 Degrees to 180 Degrees
Public domain

Latitude 90 Degrees North to 90 Degrees South and Longitude 0 Degrees to 180 Degrees

NASA / JPL · 1998-06-08 · photograph (digital archive)

From the collection of NASA Image and Video Library. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

About this work

The coordinates of the Lambert azimuthal equal area projection are latitude 90 degrees N. to 90 degrees S. and longitude 0 degree to 180 degrees. Both polar residual ice caps are seen at top and bottom. The central part is dominated by the four largest and youngest volcanoes on Mars--Olympus, Arsia, Pavonis, and Ascraeus Montes--and by a vast system of canyons several thousand kilometers long--Valles Marineris.

NASA Image and Video Library’s own description
Subjects
MarsViking
Credit lineLatitude 90 Degrees North to 90 Degrees South and Longitude 0 Degrees to 180 Degrees. NASA/JPL, 1998-06-08. Public domain. ID: PIA00193.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

Latitude 90 Degrees North to 90 Degrees South and Longitude -180 Degrees to 0 DegreesLatitude 90 Degrees North to 90 Degrees South and Longitude -180 Degrees to 0 Degrees Center is at Latitude 30 Degrees North, Longitude 30 DegreesCenter is at Latitude 30 Degrees North, Longitude 30 Degrees Center is at Latitude 30 Degrees North, Longitude 150 DegreesCenter is at Latitude 30 Degrees North, Longitude 150 Degrees Center is at Latitude 30 Degrees South, Longitude 210 DegreesCenter is at Latitude 30 Degrees South, Longitude 210 Degrees Global Color Views of MarsGlobal Color Views of Mars Center is at Latitude 30 Degrees South, Longitude 90 DegreesCenter is at Latitude 30 Degrees South, Longitude 90 Degrees