{ "title": "Giant Gullies North of the Argyre Impact Basin", "authors": "HiRISE", "metadata": { "thumbnailURL": "https://static.uahirise.org/anews/2020-12-18/ESP_034829_1325.jpg", "excerpt": "This image shows gullies that are large even by Mars standards." }, "version": "1.5", "identifier": "ESP_034829_1325", "language": "en", "layout": { "columns": 10, "width": 1024, "margin": 85, "gutter": 20 }, "documentStyle": { "backgroundColor": "#faf7f2" }, "components": [ { "role": "heading1", "layout": "heading1Layout", "text": "HiPOD: 18 December 2020" }, { "role": "divider", "layout": "bigDividerLayout", "stroke": { "width": 3, "color": "#8c2028" } }, { "role": "title", "layout": "halfMarginBelowLayout", "text": "Giant Gullies North of the Argyre Impact Basin" }, { "role": "photo", "layout": "fullBleedLayout", "caption": "An enhanced color cutout showing the gullies in detail. Less than 1 km across. (NASA/JPL/UArizona)", "URL": "https://static.uahirise.org/anews/2020-12-18/ESP_034829_1325.jpg" }, { "role": "body", "format": "html", "layout": "hipodMarginLayout", "text": "
This image shows gullies that are large even by Mars standards, and much larger than the terrestrial landforms we call gullies. The length of some of these is over 6 kilometers (3.6 miles).
They are located on large mountains north of the Argyre impact basin. Our above enhanced color view (reduced scale) shows only subtle color differences.
ID: ESP_034829_1325
date: 31 December 2013
altitude: 252 km (157 miles)
NASA/JPL/UArizona