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Artists concept of the northwest side of the Olympus Mons volcano on Mars
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Artists concept of the northwest side of the Olympus Mons volcano on Mars
The northwest side of Olympus Mons 20, 000 foot scarps cast long shadows into the water mist and dust-filled atmosphere over the plains of the Tharsis Bulge. In the sky immediately above Olympus Mons caldera are, left to right, Mars satellites Deimos and Phobos.
Nearly as large as the state of Arizona and three times the height of Mount Everest, Olympus Mons is the largest volcano, and mountain, in the Solar System. It is thought to be very old, though its last eruption may have been as (geologically) recent as 40 million years ago. Olympus Mons may yet still be an active volcano
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Media ID 13014163
© Walter Myers/Stocktrek Images
Areology Astrobiology Astrogeology Astronomical Objects Caldera Exobiology Exogeology Extraterrestrial Geology Hilltop Horizon Horizon Over Land Land Feature Landform Mars Mountain Mountainous Plains Planet Planetary Geology Planetary Science Plateau Red Planet Rendition Rock Formation Scarp Science Fiction Shield Volcano Solar System Space Art Surface Surreal Terrain Tharsis Vista Volcanic Volcanic Activity Volcano Olympus Mons
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This stunning print captures the awe-inspiring beauty of the northwest side of Olympus Mons, the largest volcano in our Solar System. The image showcases the colossal 20,000-foot scarps that stretch across the landscape, casting long shadows into the misty and dust-filled atmosphere over the plains of Tharsis Bulge on Mars. As we gaze at this otherworldly vista, two Martian satellites, Deimos and Phobos, hover above Olympus Mons' caldera. Olympus Mons is a true marvel of nature; it spans an area nearly as large as Arizona and stands three times taller than Mount Everest. While its age remains uncertain, scientists believe that this magnificent volcano may have erupted around 40 million years ago. Remarkably, there are indications that Olympus Mons could still be active today. The artwork's vivid colors and digitally generated imagery transport us to a surreal world where imagination meets scientific exploration. It serves as a testament to humanity's fascination with space and our relentless quest for knowledge about distant planets like Mars. This illustration invites us to ponder not only the geological wonders found within our own Solar System but also raises questions about potential extraterrestrial life forms thriving amidst such volcanic activity. Walter Myers has masterfully brought together science fiction and reality in this breathtaking rendition of one of Mars' most iconic landmarks – a true masterpiece for astronomy enthusiasts and dreamers alike.
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