Large alluvial fans on Mars
By Jeffrey Moore, Alan D. Howard. 2005
231 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Atmospheric Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bce826b1db46fa224f85b5f96321f5c95a24093f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Astronomy and Astrophysics
- Nicolas Mangold
- John P. Grotzinger
- K. Edgett
- Michael C. Malin
- Robin L. Fergason
- M. Golombek
- Ashwin R. Vasavada
- S. Conway
In Atmospheric Science
- K. Edgett
- Michael C. Malin
- Nicolas Mangold
- M. Watkins
- Robin L. Fergason
- A. S. McEwen
- Nicolas Gonzalez Thomas
- Hirise Team
Citations in the corpus
- A chronology of early Mars climatic evolution from impact crater degradation (2012, background): “4 of 22 identified by their cone-like shape, their direct association with valleys and/or the presence of inverted channels (IC in Figure 3d) that are characteristic of this landform [Moore and Howard, 2005].”
- Mars Science Laboratory Mission and Science Investigation (2012, background): “…depressions—craters and structural troughs—filled with alluvial fans and deltas that contain hydrated phyllosilicates (Malin and Edgett 2003; Moore and Howard 2005; Ehlmann et al. 2008); and the revelation that Mars has a rich and varied history characterized by a rock cycle involving…”
- Selection of the Mars Science Laboratory Landing Site (2012, background): “The ellipse in Holden crater is located on a broad alluvial bajada flanking portions of the wall (Moore and Howard 2005; Pondrelli et al. 2005), whereas the ellipse in Eberswalde crater lies on the crater floor.”