Cebrenia quadrangle
 Map of Cebrenia quadrangle from Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter (MOLA) data. The highest elevations are red and the lowest are blue. | |
| Coordinates | 47°30′N 210°00′W / 47.5°N 210°W / 47.5; -210Coordinates: 47°30′N 210°00′W / 47.5°N 210°W / 47.5; -210 |
|---|---|
| Eponym | Land of Cebrenia near Troy |
Image of the Cebrenia Quadrangle (MC-7). The northwest contains relatively smooth plains; the southeast contains Hecates Tholus (one of three Elysium shield volcanoes) and Phlegra Montes (a ridge system).
The Cebrenia quadrangle is one of a series of 30 quadrangle maps of Mars used by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) Astrogeology Research Program. The quadrangle is located in the northeastern portion of Mars’ eastern hemisphere and covers 120° to 180° east longitude (180° to 240° west longitude) and 30° to 65° north latitude. The quadrangle uses a Lambert conformal conic projection at a nominal scale of 1:5,000,000 (1:5M). The Cebrenia quadrangle is also referred to as MC-7 (Mars Chart-7).[1] It includes part of Utopia Planitia and Arcadia Planitia.
The southern and northern borders of the Cebrenia quadrangle are approximately 3,065 km (1,905 mi) and 1,500 km (930 mi) wide, respectively. The north to south distance is about 2,050 km (1,270 mi) (slightly less than the length of Greenland).[2] The quadrangle covers an approximate area of 4.9 million square km, or a little over 3% of Mars’ surface area.[3]
Contents
1 Origin of name
2 Physiography and geology
3 Results from Viking II mission
3.1 What it would look like walking around the landing site
3.2 Analysis of soil
3.3 Search for life
4 Ice exposed in new craters
5 Other craters
6 Hecates Tholus
7 Volcano-ice interactions
8 Galaxias region
9 Evidence of Glaciers
10 Channels
11 Pedestal craters
12 Layered structures
13 Additional Images in Cebrenia quadrangle
14 Other Mars quadrangles
15 Interactive Mars map
16 See also
17 References
18 External links
Origin of name
Cebrenia is a telescopic albedo feature centered on 50° N and 150° E on Mars. The feature is named after Cebrenia, a country near ancient Troy. The name was approved by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1958.[4]
Physiography and geology
The quadrangle's prominent features are the large craters Mie and Stokes, a volcano, Hecates Tholus, and a group of mountains, Phlegra Montes. This area is a flat, smooth plain for the most part, so the relatively large craters Mie and Stokes really stand out. The Galaxias Region has an area of chaos, where the ground seems to have collapsed.
Viking II (part of Viking program) landed near Mie on September 3, 1976. Its landing coordinates were 48° N and 226° W.[5]
Results from Viking II mission
What it would look like walking around the landing site
The sky would be a light pink. The dirt would also appear pink. The surface would be uneven; the soil would be formed into troughs. Large rocks would be spread about. Most of the rocks are similar in size. Many of the rocks would have small holes or bubbles on their surfaces caused by gas escaping after the rocks came to the surface. Some boulders would show erosion due to the wind. Many rocks would appear to be perched, as if wind removed much of the soil at their bases.[6][7] In the winter snow or frost would cover most of the ground. There would be many small sand dunes that are still active. The wind speed would typically be 7 meters per second (16 miles per hour). There would be a hard crust on the top of the soil similar to a deposit, called caliche which is common in the U.S. Southwest. Such crusts are formed by solutions of minerals moving up through soil and evaporating at the surface.[8] Scientists, in a September, 2009 article in the journal Science, have asserted that if Viking II only dug four (4) inches deeper, it would have reached a layer of almost pure ice.[9][10][11]
Analysis of soil
Image from Mars taken by Viking 2
The soil resembled those produced from the weathering of basaltic lavas. The tested soil contained abundant silicon and iron, along with significant amounts of magnesium, aluminum, sulfur, calcium, and titanium. Trace elements, strontium and yttrium, were detected. The amount of potassium was 5 times lower than the average for the Earth's crust. Some chemicals in the soil contained sulfur and chlorine that were like typical compounds remaining after the evaporation of sea water. Sulfur was more concentrated in the crust on top of the soil then in the bulk soil beneath. The sulfur may be present as sulfates of sodium, magnesium, calcium, or iron. A sulfide of iron is also possible.[12] The Spirit Rover and the Opportunity Rover both found sulfates on Mars.[13] The Opportunity Rover (landed in 2004 with advanced instruments) found magnesium sulfate and calcium sulfate at Meridiani Planum.[14] Using results from the chemical measurements, mineral models suggest that the soil could be a mixture of about 90% iron-rich clay, about 10% magnesium sulfate (kieserite?), about 5% carbonate (calcite), and about 5% iron oxides (hematite, magnetite, goethite?). These minerals are typical weathering products of mafic igneous rocks.[15][16][17] Studies with magnets aboard the landers indicated that the soil is between 3 and 7 percent magnetic materials by weight. The magnetic chemicals could be magnetite and maghemite. These could come from the weathering of basalt rock.[18][19] Experiments carried out by the Mars Spirit Rover (landed in 2004) indicated that magnetite could explain the magnetic nature of the dust and soil on Mars. Magnetite was found in the soil and that the most magnetic part of the soil was dark. Magnetite is very dark.[20]
Search for life
Viking did three experiments to look for life. The results were surprising and interesting. Most scientists now believe that the data were due to inorganic chemical reactions of the soil, although a few scientists still believe the results were due to living reactions. No organic chemicals were found in the soil. However, dry areas of Antarctica do not have detectable organic compounds either, but they have organisms living in the rocks.[21] Mars has almost no ozone layer, like the Earth, so UV light sterilizes the surface and produces highly reactive chemicals such as peroxides that would oxidize any organic chemicals.[7] The Phoenix Lander discovered the chemical perchlorate in the Martian Soil. Perchlorate is a strong oxidant so it may have destroyed any organic matter on the surface.[22] If it is widespread on Mars, carbon-based life would be difficult at the soil surface.
Bright part is water ice that has been exposed by impact. The ice was identified using CRISM on the MRO. Location is 55.57 north and 150.62 east.
Research, published in the Journal of Geophysical Research in September 2010, proposed that organic compounds were actually present in the soil analyzed by both Viking 1 and 2. NASA's Phoenix lander in 2008 detected perchlorate which can break down organic compounds. The study's authors found that perchlorate will destroy organics when heated and will produce chloromethane and dichloromethane, the identical chlorine compounds discovered by both Viking landers when they performed the same tests on Mars. Because perchlorate would have broken down any Martian organics, the question of whether or not Viking found life is still wide open.[23]
Ice exposed in new craters
Impressive research, reported in the journal Science in September 2009,[24] has showed that some new craters on Mars show exposed, pure, water ice. After a time, the ice disappears, evaporating into the atmosphere. The ice is only a few feet deep. The ice was confirmed with the Compact Imaging Spectrometer (CRISM)] on board the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO). The ice was found in a total of 5 locations. Three of the locations are in the Cebrenia quadrangle. These locations are 55°34′N 150°37′E / 55.57°N 150.62°E / 55.57; 150.62, 43°17′N 176°54′E / 43.28°N 176.9°E / 43.28; 176.9 and 45°00′N 164°30′E / 45°N 164.5°E / 45; 164.5.[9][10][11]
This discovery proves that future colonists on Mars will be able to obtain water from a wide variety of locations. The ice can be dug up, melted, then taken apart to provide fresh oxygen and hydrogen for rocket fuel. Hydrogen is the powerful fuel used by the space shuttle main engines
Two pictures from HiRISE showing how ice disappeared over time in a crater. Crater on left is before ice disappeared. Crater is 6 meters in diameter.
Other craters
Impact craters generally have a rim with ejecta around them, in contrast volcanic craters usually do not have a rim or ejecta deposits.[25] Sometimes craters will display layers. Since the collision that produces a crater is like a powerful explosion, rocks from deep underground are tossed onto the surface. Hence, craters can show us what lies deep under the surface.
Kufra Crater Floor, as seen by HiRISE Pits are thought to be caused by escaping water.
Fenagh Crater Ejecta, as seen by HiRISE.
Chincoteague Crater, as seen by HiRISE.
Close-up of Chincoteague Crater, as seen by HiRISE.
Group of secondary craters, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program.
Layers in wall of crater, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program.
Mie Crater, as seen by CTX camera (on Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter). Viking II landed near Mie Crater in 1976.
Western side of Adams Crater (Martian Crater), as seen by CTX camera (on Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter).
Western side of Tyndall (Martian crater), as seen by CTX camera (on Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter).
Crater, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Crater showing layers, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Close view of layers in crater, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program Dark line are defects in image. This image was taken during a global dust storm.
Ejecta lobes from an impact crater, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Craters with layered mounds and tall, sharp rims, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Wide view of crater, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Hecates Tholus
Recent research leads scientists to believe that Hecates Tholus erupted explosively about 350 million years ago, which is a not that long ago for Mars. The eruptions created depressions on the flanks of the volcano. And just five million years ago, glacial deposits formed inside these depressions.[26] Some valleys on Hecates show a parallel drainage pattern.[25]
Hecates Tholus, as seen by Mars Global Surveyor.
Hecates Tholus topography.
Hecates Tholus Ridges, as seen by HiRISE. Ridges are to the west-northwest of Hecates Tholus. The deepest ridge was measured to be about 50 meters high.[27]
Buvinda Vallis, as seen by THEMIS. Buvinda Vallis is associated with Hecates Tholus; it lies just east of Hecates Tholus.
Lava channels on flank of Hecates Tholus, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program. A crater has been partially covered over by lava flows. This crater will be enlarged in the next image.
Enlarged view of lava filling a crater, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program.
Crater on edge of lava flow on Hecates Tholus, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program. Lava seems to have formed tail shape on the lee side of obstacles like crater rims.
Volcano-ice interactions
Large amounts of water ice are believed to be present under the surface of Mars. Some channels lie near volcanic areas. When hot subsurface molten rock comes close to this ice, large amounts of liquid water and mud may be formed. Hrad Vallis in the Cebrenia quadrangle is close to Elysium Mons, a large volcano, which may have supplied water to create the channel. Hrad Vallis is pictured below.[28]
Hrad Vallis may have been formed when the large Elysium Mons volcanic complex melted ground ice, as seen by THEMIS.
Streamlined islands in Hrad Vallis, as seen by HiRISE.
Galaxias region
The ground in Galaxias seems to have collapsed. Such land forms on Mars are called "Chaos terrain." Galaxias Chaos is different from many other chaotic regions. It does not have associated outflow channels, and it does not display a great elevation difference between it and the surrounding land area, as most of the other chaos regions. Research by Pedersen and Head, published in 2010, suggests that Galaxias Chaos is the site of a volcanic flow that buried an ice-rich layer, called the Vastitas Borealis Formation (VBF). It is generally believed that the VBF is a residue from water-rich materials deposited by large floods.[29][30] The VBF may have been of varied thickness and may have contained varied amounts of ice. In the thin atmosphere of Mars, this layer would have slowly disappeared by sublimation (changing from a solid directly to a gas). Since some areas would have sublimated more than others, the upper lava cap would not be supported evenly and would crack. Cracks/troughs may have begun from sublimation and shrinkage along the edges of the lava cap. Stress from the undermining of the cap edge would have made cracks in the cap. Places with cracks would undergo more sublimation, then the cracks would widen and form the blocky terrain characteristic of regions of chaos. The sublimation process may have been aided by heat (geothermal flux) from magma movements. There are volcanoes, namely Elysium Montes and Hecates Tholus, nearby which most likely are surrounded by dikes, which would have heated the ground. Also, a warmer period in the past would have increased the amount of water sublimating from the ground.[31]
This series of drawings shows a model for the formation of Martian chaos, as proposed by Pedersen and Head 2011[32] Amount of sublimation is exaggerated to improve understanding. Click on image to see more details.
Galaxius Mons, as seen by HiRISE. The black line was a section that was not imaged. There are many more details visible on the original image.
Galaxias Fossae Trough, as seen by HiRISE.
Galaxias Chaos as seen by CTX. The scene in the next image is a part of this picture.
Galaxias Chaos as seen by HiRISE.
Evidence of Glaciers
Glaciers, loosely defined as patches of currently or recently flowing ice, are thought to be present across large but restricted areas of the modern Martian surface, and are inferred to have been more widely distributed at times in the past.[25][33] Lobate convex features on the surface known as viscous flow features and lobate debris aprons, which show the characteristics of non-Newtonian flow, are now almost unanimously regarded as true glaciers.[33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41] However, a variety of other features on the surface have also been interpreted as directly linked to flowing ice, such as fretted terrain,[33][42]lineated valley fill,[38][40]concentric crater fill,[34][43] and arcuate ridges.[41] A variety of surface textures seen in imagery of the midlatitudes and polar regions are also thought to be linked to sublimation of glacial ice.[43][44]
,
The pictures below show features that are probably associated with glaciers.
Elephant Foot Glacier in the Earth's Arctic, as seen by Landsat 8. This picture shows several glaciers that have the same shape as many features on Mars that are believed to also be glaciers.
Material moving down slope in Phlegra Montes, as seen by HiRISE. Movement is probably aided by water/ice.
Lobate debris apron in Phlegra Montes, as seen by HiRISE. The debris apron is probably mostly ice with a thin covering of rock debris, so it could be a source of water for future Martian colonists. Scale bar is 500 meters long.
Wide view of a cliff and remains of a glacier, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program.
Close-up of a cliff showing possible faults, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program; note the rock that seems to be split by the fault. Some boulders are sitting in round holes because their ability to gather and hold heat may have melted ground ice.
Close-up of grooves left by a glacier, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program. The presence of grooves suggest that it was a wet-based glacier. Moisture under the glacier may have helped Martian organisms to survive.
Close-up of surface, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Lineated valley fill, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Close view of lineated valley fill and mantle, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Flow being constricted, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Latitude dependent mantle, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Channels
There is enormous evidence that water once flowed in river valleys on Mars.[45][46] Images of curved channels have been seen in images from Mars spacecraft dating back to the early seventies with the Mariner 9 orbiter. [47][48][49][50] Indeed, a study published in June 2017, calculated that the volume of water needed to carve all the channels on Mars was even larger than the proposed ocean that the planet may have had. Water was probably recycled many times from the ocean to rainfall around Mars.[51][52]
Streamlined form along channel, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Context for next image of layers along Hrad Vallis, as seen by CTX. Photo labeled with layers, streamlined forms, and arrow indicating direction water flowed.
Layers exposed along Hrad Vallis, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Channel,as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Channel,as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Pedestal craters
A pedestal crater is a crater with its ejecta sitting above the surrounding terrain and thereby forming a raised platform (like a pedestal). They form when an impact crater ejects material which forms an erosion-resistant layer, thus causing the immediate area to erode more slowly than the rest of the region. Some pedestals have been accurately measured to be hundreds of meters above the surrounding area. This means that hundreds of meters of material were eroded away. The result is that both the crater and its ejecta blanket stand above the surroundings. Pedestal craters were first observed during the Mariner missions.[53][54][55][56]
Pedestal crater, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Pedestal crater, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Close view of ejecta of pedestal crater, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program Arrow shows one of example of a boulder sitting in a pit. This image will be enlarged to better show this in the next two images.
Closer view of ejecta, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program Note: Arrows show examples of boulders sitting in pits.
Close view of ejecta, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program Note: Arrows show examples of boulders sitting in pits.
Layered structures
Wide view of groups of layers, as seen by HiRise under HiWish program These layers probably represent mantle deposited when climate changed. They were shaped by the wind.
Close view of a group of layers, as seen by HiRise under HiWish program Note: This is an enlargement from the previous image.
Close, color view of a group of layers, as seen by HiRise under HiWish program Note: This is an enlargement from a previous image.
Layered feature in old crater, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Additional Images in Cebrenia quadrangle
Map of Cebrenia. Viking II landed near Mie crater. The volcano Hecates probably has glaciers on its slopes.
Apsus Vallis, as seen by THEMIS. Apsus is near the Elysium volcanic system; it may have been partially formed by the action of lava.
Close up view of mantle, as seen by HiRISE under the HiWish program. Mantle may be composed of ice and dust that fell from the sky during past climatic conditions.
Ridge and surface features near rim of Adams crater, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Layered mesa in crater, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program.
Cones, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program.
Crater ejecta, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Close view of crater ejecta, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program Note this is an enlargement of the previous image.
Contact between lower light-toned unit and an upper dark unit, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Dipping layers, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Patchy terrain and layered features, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Brain terrain on crater floor, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program
Possible dike, as seen by HiRISE under HiWish program Here magma probably moved along a fault line underground. Later erosion removed all but the hardened magma.
Other Mars quadrangles
Interactive Mars map
Interactive imagemap of the global topography of Mars. Hover your mouse to see the names of over 25 prominent geographic features, and click to link to them. Coloring of the base map indicates relative elevations, based on data from the Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter on NASA's Mars Global Surveyor. Reds and pinks are higher elevation (+3 km to +8 km); yellow is 0 km; greens and blues are lower elevation (down to −8 km). Whites (>+12 km) and browns (>+8 km) are the highest elevations. Axes are latitude and longitude; Poles are not shown.
See also
- Climate of Mars
- Geology of Mars
- Glacier
- Glaciers on Mars
- HiRISE
- HiWish program
- Impact crater
- Latitude dependent mantle
- Lineated valley fill
- List of quadrangles on Mars
- List of mountains on Mars
- List of rocks on Mars
- Martian chaos terrain
- Pedestal crater
- Vallis
- Volcanology of Mars
- Water on Mars
References
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^ Distances calculated using NASA World Wind measuring tool. http://worldwind.arc.nasa.gov/.
^ Approximated by integrating latitudinal strips with area of R^2 (L1-L2)(cos(A)dA) from 30° to 65° latitude; where R = 3889 km, A is latitude, and angles expressed in radians. See: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1340223/calculating-area-enclosed-by-arbitrary-polygon-on-earths-surface.
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^ Baker, V., R. Strom, R., V. Gulick, J. Kargel, G. Komatsu, V. Kale. 1991. Ancient oceans, ice sheets and the hydrological cycle on Mars. Nature 352, 589–594.
^ Carr, M. 1979. Formation of Martian flood features by release of water from confined aquifers. J. Geophys. Res. 84, 2995–300.
^ Komar, P. 1979. Comparisons of the hydraulics of water flows in Martian outflow channels with flows of similar scale on Earth. Icarus 37, 156–181.
^ http://spaceref.com/mars/how-much-water-was-needed-to-carve-valleys-on-mars.html
^ Luo, W., et al. 2017. New Martian valley network volume estimate consistent with ancient ocean and warm and wet climate. Nature Communications 8. Article number: 15766 (2017). doi:10.1038/ncomms15766
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