Discoveries made with the High Resolution Stereo Camera on the Mars Express orbiter show that, as recently as a few million years ago, the surface of Mars was being shaped by flowing water, lava and ice.
References
Squyres, S. W. et al. Science 306, 1709–1714 (2004).
Neukum, G., Ivanov, B. A. & Hartmann, W. K. Space Sci. Rev. 96, 55–86 (2001).
Hauber, E. et al. Nature 434, 356–361 (2005).
Head, J. W. et al. Nature 434, 346–351 (2005).
Murray, J. B. et al. Nature 434, 352–356 (2005).
Leighton, R. B. & Murray, B. C. Science 153, 136–144 (1966).
Baker, V. R. The Channels of Mars (Univ. Texas Press, Austin, 1982).
Malin, M. C. & Edgett, K. S. Science 288, 2330–2335 (2000).
Burr, D. M., Grier, J. A., McEwen, A. S. & Keszthelyi, L. P. Icarus 159, 53–71 (2002).
Berman, D. C. & Hartmann, W. K. Icarus 159, 1–17 (2002).
Baker, V. R. Nature 412, 228–236 (2001).
Neukum, G. et al. Nature 432, 971–979 (2004).
Head, J. W. et al. Nature 426, 797–802 (2003).
Kargel, J. S. & Strom, R. S. Geology 20, 3–7 (1992).
Gulick, V. C. & Baker, V. R. Nature 341, 514–516 (1989).
Parker, T. J., Saunders, R. S. & Schneeberger, D. M. Icarus 82, 111–145 (1989).
Kerr, R. A. Science 259, 910–911 (1993).
Baker, V. R. et al. Nature 352, 589–594 (1991).
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
Baker, V. Picturing a recently active Mars. Nature 434, 280–283 (2005). https://doi.org/10.1038/434280a
Published:
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/434280a
- Springer Nature Limited