'Chaos' Theories (5-07-03) |
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'Hydraote' Chaos Revisited March 1, 1989 Phobos II image of 'Hydraote' Chaos (left) and Hydraotes Chaos (right) Why does an 'S' make such a difference ? Well I couldn't find Hydraote Chaos for sometime - it was easy to find it after searching with an 'S'. The photo comparison above is cropped to show it is the exact same area Phobos II took IR images of. Check this article at The Enterprise Mission if you haven't already What I found suprising is that all of the shots OF Hydraotes Chaos (not around) all have a center longitude 33 degrees. Of course all I'm really asking - What does NASA really think of Mars... and life for that matter ? What Phobos II IR camera really saw at Hydraotes Chaos (above, left) ______________________________________________________________________________ Image Center Longitude SP238503 TERRACED MESAS AND INTERVENING TROUGH IN HYDRAOTES CHAOS - 33.86° M0204247 Mesa with at least 3 terraces on NW-facing side Hydraotes Chaos - 33.12° M0400612 red wide angle image - 33.80° M0400614 layered mesas in chaotic terrain - 33.91° M0804631 Chaos terrain mesas in Hydraotes Chaos - 33.61° M0903790 Sample valley between mesas in Hydraotes Chaos - 34.10° M1400257 benches on knobs and mesas in Hydraotes Chaos - 33.77° Browse the Mars Global Surveyor search engine for all the images Hydraotes Chaos Gallery Then, NASA held a press conference on "a whole new Mars", and released this image of Hydaspis Chaos 13 years TO THE DAY after the Phobos II images.. The descrirption given is "This image captures a region of chaotic terrain about 106 kilometers (65 miles) long and 32 kilometers (20 miles) wide. The channel that feeds into the chaos at the bottom of the image is about 7 kilometers (4.3 miles) wide and 280 meters (930 feet) deep. The image was acquired on February 19, 2002. North is to the right of the image" Infrared image of Hydaspis Chaos, for 'Chaos' terrain notice how neat and organized everything is, check out The Enterprise Mission article on this to find out more. Heres a different look at the same area.
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©2003 V187