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Mercury by Messenger. 14/01/2008 - Mercury by Messenger - Jan 14 2008 - Image of...
IMAGE
number
PIX4617260
Image title
Mercury by Messenger. 14/01/2008 - Mercury by Messenger - Jan 14 2008 - Image of the surface of Mercury obtained at a distance of 11,588 km by the Messenger probe on January 14, 2008. The large impact crater at the bottom left of the image is about 230 km in diameter. This image of Mercury's surface was acquired during Messenger's first flyby of the planet on January 14, 2008 when the spacecraft was 11,588 km (7,200 miles) from Mercury's surface. This scene shows at least five different events in Mercury's surface history. The large crater to the lower left of the image measures ~ 230 km (143 miles) in diameter and has a prominent crater, about 85 km (53 miles) across, nestled inside it, south of its center. Both of these craters were subsequently filled with a material that appears to have been emplaced in a relatively fluid form, as evidenced by the fact that the material “” embays”” or onlaps the ejecta blanket surrounding the rim of the smaller crater. The larger crater is filled almost to its rim with this smooth plains material, which is thought to be of volcanic origin. Subsequent to the plains location was the formation of the linear feature trending southwest to northeast across the lower half of the scene. This feature is a lobate scarp, similar to many others found on Mercury's surface, and thought to originate when compressional stresses crumpled the surface. The last major episode in the history of this region is the impact that formed the large crater at the top of the image. The formation of this crater resulted in impact - derived material, known as ejecta, being thrown out radially for large distances. Some of this ejecta formed chains of “” secondary”” craters as it impacted back onto the surface; some of these secondary craters are visible atop the lobate scarp
Mercury by Messenger. 14/01/2008 - Mercury by Messenger - Jan 14 2008 - Image of the surface of Mercury obtained at a distance of 11,588 km by the Messenger probe on January 14, 2008. The large impact crater at the bottom left of the image is about 230 km in diameter. This image of Mercury's surface was acquired during Messenger's first flyby of the planet on January 14, 2008 when the spacecraft was 11,588 km (7,200 miles) from Mercury's surface. This scene shows at least five different events in Mercury's surface history. The large crater to the lower left of the image measures ~ 230 km (143 miles) in diameter and has a prominent crater, about 85 km (53 miles) across, nestled inside it, south of its center. Both of these craters were subsequently filled with a material that appears to have been emplaced in a relatively fluid form, as evidenced by the fact that the material “” embays”” or onlaps the ejecta blanket surrounding the rim of the smaller crater. The larger crater is filled almost to its rim with this smooth plains material, which is thought to be of volcanic origin. Subsequent to the plains location was the formation of the linear feature trending southwest to northeast across the lower half of the scene. This feature is a lobate scarp, similar to many others found on Mercury's surface, and thought to originate when compressional stresses crumpled the surface. The last major episode in the history of this region is the impact that formed the large crater at the top of the image. The formation of this crater resulted in impact - derived material, known as ejecta, being thrown out radially for large distances. Some of this ejecta formed chains of “” secondary”” craters as it impacted back onto the surface; some of these secondary craters are visible atop the lobate scarp
Personal Prints, Cards, Gifts, Reference. Not for commercial use, not for public display, not for resale.
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Editorial (Books, magazines and newspaper) - extended
Print and/or digital. Single use, any size, inside only. Single language only. Single territory rights for trade books; worldwide rights for academic books. Print run up to 5000. 7 years. (excludes advertising)
eg: Illustrate the inside of a book or magazine with a print run of 5,000 units
