Surface Feature Collection

Atget crater, Mercury, MESSENGER image C016 / 9719
Atget crater on Mercury, MESSENGER image. North is at top. This crater, 100 kilometres across, is located in the Caloris Basin on Mercury, the planet closest to the Sun

Craters on Mercury, MESSENGER image C016 / 9720
Craters on Mercury, MESSENGER image. North is towards top left. This area, over 1900 kilometres across, consists mostly of as-yet unnamed craters in the eastern part of the Solitudo Persephones

Mercury, Mariner 10 spacecraft image
For more than 35 years the Mariner 10 photographs have been the only information about the surface structures and features of the Suns closest planet Mercury

Venus, synthetic aperture radar map
This Magellan Radar image of the Venus surafce in January 1991. The large 120 km structure is a socalled corona, the smaller features are called " pancakes" with a diameter of 35

Martian impact basin, artwork
Martian impact basin. Computer artwork of a view across the Argyre impact basin in Mars Southern Highlands. About 4 billion years ago an asteroid or comet collided with Mars creating this surface

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"Exploring the Mysteries of Surface Features in Our Celestial Neighbors" From the captivating Atget crater on Mercury to the intricate craters scattered across its surface, MESSENGER's image C016/9719 reveals a mesmerizing world waiting to be discovered. The rugged terrain and unique formations offer a glimpse into Mercury's ancient history. Moving further out into our solar system, we turn our attention to Phobos and Mars. Through stunning artwork, we envision the enigmatic relationship between these two celestial bodies. Phobos' pockmarked surface serves as a reminder of the countless impacts it has endured throughout its existence. Shifting gears towards Venus, synthetic aperture radar maps provide us with detailed insights into this planet's complex topography. With repeated images showcasing various regions, we begin to unravel Venus' secrets hidden beneath its thick atmosphere. These maps serve as valuable tools for scientists studying this mysterious planet. As we delve deeper into Venus' landscape, Mariner 10 spacecraft image captures our attention. This snapshot showcases one small part of Mercury's vast expanse and highlights its contrasting features compared to other planets in our solar system. Returning once again to Venus' synthetic aperture radar maps, their repetitive presence emphasizes just how much there is left for us to explore and understand about this intriguing planet. From mountain ranges and valleys to impact craters and volcanic plains – each feature tells a story that scientists are eager to decipher. Whether it be through mesmerizing images like MESSENGER's or detailed radar maps of distant worlds like Venus', exploring surface features provides us with invaluable knowledge about the geological histories of these celestial neighbors. As technology advances and missions continue venturing beyond Earth's boundaries, we can only anticipate more breathtaking discoveries awaiting us in the depths of space.