Book contents
- The Atlas of Mars
- Additional material
- The Atlas of Mars
- Copyright page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- How to Use this Atlas
- Sources of Images
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 History of Exploration of Mars
- Chapter 3 Global Character of Mars
- Chapter 4 Regional Geographic Features and Surface Views of Mars
- Chapter 5 Geology of Mars
- Map Sheets
- Mare Boreum (MC-1)
- Diacria (MC-2)
- Arcadia (MC-3)
- Mare Acidalium (MC-4)
- Ismenius Lacus (MC-5)
- Casius (MC-6)
- Cebrenia (MC-7)
- Amazonis (MC-8)
- Tharsis (MC-9)
- Lunae Palus (MC-10)
- Oxia Palus (MC-11)
- Arabia (MC-12)
- Syrtis Major (MC-13)
- Amenthes (MC-14)
- Elysium (MC-15)
- Memnonia (MC-16)
- Phoenicis Lacus (MC-17)
- Coprates (MC-18)
- Margaritifer Sinus (MC-19)
- Sinus Sabaeus (MC-20)
- Iapygia (MC-21)
- Mare Tyrrhenum (MC-22)
- Aeolis (MC-23)
- Phaethontis (MC-24)
- Thaumasia (MC-25)
- Argyre (MC-26)
- Noachis (MC-27)
- Hellas (MC-28)
- Eridania (MC-29)
- Mare Australe (MC-30)
- Moons: Phobos and Deimos
- Appendix
- Gazetteer
- References
- Index
Arabia (MC-12)
from Map Sheets
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 August 2019
- The Atlas of Mars
- Additional material
- The Atlas of Mars
- Copyright page
- Table of Contents
- Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- How to Use this Atlas
- Sources of Images
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 History of Exploration of Mars
- Chapter 3 Global Character of Mars
- Chapter 4 Regional Geographic Features and Surface Views of Mars
- Chapter 5 Geology of Mars
- Map Sheets
- Mare Boreum (MC-1)
- Diacria (MC-2)
- Arcadia (MC-3)
- Mare Acidalium (MC-4)
- Ismenius Lacus (MC-5)
- Casius (MC-6)
- Cebrenia (MC-7)
- Amazonis (MC-8)
- Tharsis (MC-9)
- Lunae Palus (MC-10)
- Oxia Palus (MC-11)
- Arabia (MC-12)
- Syrtis Major (MC-13)
- Amenthes (MC-14)
- Elysium (MC-15)
- Memnonia (MC-16)
- Phoenicis Lacus (MC-17)
- Coprates (MC-18)
- Margaritifer Sinus (MC-19)
- Sinus Sabaeus (MC-20)
- Iapygia (MC-21)
- Mare Tyrrhenum (MC-22)
- Aeolis (MC-23)
- Phaethontis (MC-24)
- Thaumasia (MC-25)
- Argyre (MC-26)
- Noachis (MC-27)
- Hellas (MC-28)
- Eridania (MC-29)
- Mare Australe (MC-30)
- Moons: Phobos and Deimos
- Appendix
- Gazetteer
- References
- Index
Summary
The Arabia quadrangle has both highland materials of Terra Sabaea and transition materials of Arabia Terra, including a portion of Meridiani Planum. Craters dominate the landscape, with Arago, Capen, Cassini, Gill, Henry, Janssen, Pasteur, Teisserenc de Bort, Tikhonravov, and Tuscaloosa. The longest valleys are Naktong, Scamander, and Indus Valles. The topography slopes from 1 km above datum in the southeast down to 2 km below datum in the northwest. Across this transition, the southeastern, topographically irregular, densely cratered Terra Sabaea gives way to the moderately impacted, but smoother, intercrater plains of Arabia Terra. Degraded domical mounds are present in several craters, most notably Henry, but are not present in all the craters along the boundary between the higher-standing Terra Sabaea and Arabia Terra.
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- The Atlas of MarsMapping its Geography and Geology, pp. 132 - 135Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2019
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