Mars surface color

The surface of the planet Mars appears reddish from a distance because of rusty dust suspended in the atmosphere . [1] From closeup, it looks more of a butterscotch , [1] and other common surface colors include golden, brown, tan, and greenish, depending on minerals. [1]

Page Revisions

Year Metadata Sections Top Words First Paragraph
2018

109966 characters

5 sections

11 paragraphs

4 images

676 internal links

36 external links

1. Reason for red and its extensiveness

2. The occurrence of nanophase ferric oxides (npOx) in dust

3. Red skies on Mars

4. References

5. External links

npox 0.370

dust 0.217

reddish 0.204

magnetite 0.192

µm 0.188

fe3 0.170

h2o 0.170

hematite 0.168

quartz 0.146

h2o2 0.143

disfavored 0.123

goethite 0.113

palagonitic 0.111

brine 0.106

redness 0.104

The surface of the planet Mars appears reddish from a distance because of rusty dust suspended in the atmosphere . [1] From closeup, it looks more of a butterscotch , [1] and other common surface colors include golden, brown, tan, and greenish, depending on minerals. [1]

2017

65587 characters

5 sections

11 paragraphs

7 images

183 internal links

24 external links

1. Reason for red and its extensiveness

2. The occurrence of npOx in dust

3. Red skies on Mars

4. References

5. External links

npox 0.375

dust 0.220

reddish 0.207

magnetite 0.195

µm 0.190

fe3 0.173

h2o 0.172

hematite 0.170

quartz 0.148

h2o2 0.145

disfavored 0.125

goethite 0.114

palagonitic 0.113

brine 0.107

redness 0.106

The surface of the planet Mars appears reddish from a distance because of rusty dust suspended in the atmosphere . [1] From closeup, it looks more of a butterscotch , [1] and other common surface colors include golden, brown, tan, and greenish, depending on minerals. [1]

2016

50027 characters

5 sections

11 paragraphs

7 images

174 internal links

23 external links

1. Reason for red and its extensiveness

2. The occurrence of npOx in dust

3. Red skies on Mars

4. References

5. External links

npox 0.374

dust 0.219

reddish 0.206

magnetite 0.195

µm 0.190

fe3 0.172

h2o 0.172

hematite 0.170

quartz 0.148

h2o2 0.144

colour 0.126

disfavored 0.125

goethite 0.114

palagonitic 0.112

brine 0.107

The Mars surface colour looks reddish from a distance because of rusty dust kicked up in the atmosphere. [1] From close up it is more of a butterscotch, [1] and other common surface colors include golden, brown, tan, and greenish, depending on minerals. [1]

2015

50038 characters

5 sections

11 paragraphs

7 images

176 internal links

22 external links

1. Reason for red and its extensiveness

2. The occurrence of npOx in dust

3. Red skies on Mars

4. References

5. External links

npox 0.375

dust 0.220

reddish 0.207

magnetite 0.195

µm 0.190

fe3 0.173

h2o 0.173

hematite 0.170

quartz 0.148

h2o2 0.145

disfavored 0.125

goethite 0.114

palagonitic 0.113

brine 0.107

redness 0.106

The Mars surface color looks reddish from a distance because of rusty dust kicked up in the atmosphere. [1] From close up it is more of a butterscotch, [1] and other common surface colors include golden, brown, tan, and greenish, depending on minerals. [1]

2014

50030 characters

5 sections

11 paragraphs

7 images

176 internal links

22 external links

1. Reason for red and its extensiveness

2. The occurrence of npOx in dust

3. Red skies on Mars

4. References

5. External links

npox 0.375

dust 0.220

reddish 0.207

magnetite 0.195

µm 0.190

fe3 0.173

h2o 0.173

hematite 0.171

quartz 0.148

h2o2 0.145

disfavored 0.125

goethite 0.114

palagonitic 0.113

brine 0.107

redness 0.106

The Mars surface color looks reddish from a distance because of rusty dust kicked up in the atmosphere. [1] From close up it is more of a butterscotch, [1] and other common surface colors include golden, brown, tan, and greenish, depending on minerals. [1]

2013

47329 characters

5 sections

11 paragraphs

5 images

172 internal links

21 external links

1. Reason for red and its extensiveness

2. The occurrence of npOx in dust

3. Red skies on Mars

4. References

5. External links

npox 0.377

dust 0.221

magnetite 0.196

µm 0.191

reddish 0.178

fe3 0.173

h2o 0.173

hematite 0.171

quartz 0.149

h2o2 0.146

disfavored 0.126

goethite 0.115

palagonitic 0.113

brine 0.108

red 0.107

The Mars surface color looks red from a distance because of rusty dust kicked up in the atmosphere. [1] From close up it is more of a butterscotch, [1] and other common surface colors include golden, brown, tan, and greenish, depending on minerals. [1]

2012

46779 characters

6 sections

11 paragraphs

4 images

172 internal links

20 external links

1. Reason for red and its extensiveness

2. The reddish dust

3. The occurrence of npOx in dust

4. Red skies on Mars

5. References

6. External links

npox 0.377

dust 0.221

magnetite 0.196

µm 0.191

reddish 0.178

fe3 0.173

h2o 0.173

hematite 0.171

quartz 0.149

h2o2 0.146

disfavored 0.126

goethite 0.115

palagonitic 0.113

brine 0.108

red 0.107

The Mars surface color looks red from a distance because of rusty dust kicked up in the atmosphere. [1] From close up it is more of a butterscotch, [1] and other common surface colors include golden, brown, tan, and greenish, depending on minerals. [1]

2011

44987 characters

5 sections

10 paragraphs

4 images

172 internal links

18 external links

1. Reason for the color and its extensiveness

2. The reddish dust

3. The occurrence of npOx in dust

4. Red skies on Mars

5. References

npox 0.383

dust 0.212

magnetite 0.200

µm 0.195

reddish 0.181

fe3 0.176

h2o 0.176

hematite 0.174

quartz 0.151

h2o2 0.148

disfavored 0.128

goethite 0.117

palagonitic 0.115

brine 0.109

redness 0.108

The apparent color of the Martian surface enabled humans to distinguish it from other planets early in human history and motivated them to weave fables of war in association with Mars. One of its earliest names, Har decher, literally meant "Red One" in Egyptian . [1] Its color may have also contributed to a malignant association in Indian astrology , as it was given the names Angaraka and Lohitanga , both reflecting the distinctively red color of Mars as seen by the naked eye. [1] Modern robotic explorers have shown that not only the surfaces, but also the skies above may appear red under sunlit conditions on Mars.

2010

44987 characters

5 sections

10 paragraphs

4 images

172 internal links

18 external links

1. Reason for the color and its extensiveness

2. The reddish dust

3. The occurrence of npOx in dust

4. Red skies on Mars

5. References

npox 0.383

dust 0.212

magnetite 0.200

µm 0.195

reddish 0.181

fe3 0.176

h2o 0.176

hematite 0.174

quartz 0.151

h2o2 0.148

disfavored 0.128

goethite 0.117

palagonitic 0.115

brine 0.109

redness 0.108

The apparent color of the Martian surface enabled humans to distinguish it from other planets early in human history and motivated them to weave fables of war in association with Mars. One of its earliest names, Har decher, literally meant "Red One" in Egyptian . [1] Its color may have also contributed to a malignant association in Indian astrology , as it was given the names Angaraka and Lohitanga , both reflecting the distinctively red color of Mars as seen by the naked eye. [1] Modern robotic explorers have shown that not only the surfaces, but also the skies above may appear red under sunlit conditions on Mars.

2009

44745 characters

5 sections

10 paragraphs

4 images

170 internal links

18 external links

1. Reason for the color and its extensiveness

2. The reddish dust

3. The occurrence of npOx in dust

4. Red skies on Mars

5. References

npox 0.382

dust 0.212

magnetite 0.199

µm 0.194

reddish 0.181

fe3 0.176

h2o 0.176

hematite 0.174

quartz 0.151

h2o2 0.148

disfavored 0.127

goethite 0.117

palagonitic 0.115

brine 0.109

redness 0.108

The apparent color of the Martian surface enabled humans to distinguish it from other planets early in human history and motivated them to weave fables of war in association with Mars. One of its earliest names, Har decher, literally meant "Red One" in Egyptian . [1] Its color may have also contributed to a malignant association in Indian astrology , as it was given the names Angaraka and Lohitanga , both reflecting the distinctively red color of Mars as seen by the naked eye. [1] Modern robotic explorers have shown that not only the surfaces, but also the skies above may appear red under sunlit conditions on Mars.

2008

40712 characters

5 sections

9 paragraphs

4 images

161 internal links

16 external links

1. Reason for the color and its extensiveness

2. The reddish dust

3. The occurrence of npOx in dust

4. Red skies on Mars

5. References

npox 0.412

dust 0.215

µm 0.209

reddish 0.195

fe3 0.190

h2o 0.190

h2o2 0.159

disfavored 0.137

goethite 0.126

palagonitic 0.124

brine 0.118

redness 0.116

thermodynamically 0.116

o2 0.113

hydroxides 0.103

The apparent color of the Martian surface enabled humans to distinguish it from other planets early in human history and motivated them to weave fables of war in association with Mars. One of its earliest names, Har decher, literally meant "Red One" in Egyptian . [1] Its color may have also contributed to a malignant association in Indian astrology , as it was given the names Angaraka and Lohitanga , both reflecting the distinctively red color of Mars as seen by the naked eye. [1] Modern robotic explorers have shown that not only the surfaces, but also the skies above may appear red under sunlit conditions on Mars.

2007

19678 characters

5 sections

9 paragraphs

1 images

18 internal links

16 external links

1. Reason for the color and its extensiveness

2. The reddish dust

3. The occurrence of npOx in dust

4. Red skies on Mars

5. References

npox 0.412

dust 0.215

µm 0.209

reddish 0.195

fe3 0.190

h2o 0.190

h2o2 0.159

disfavored 0.137

goethite 0.126

palagonitic 0.124

brine 0.118

redness 0.116

thermodynamically 0.116

o2 0.113

hydroxides 0.103

The apparent color of the Martian surface enabled humans to distinguish it from other planets early in human history and motivated them to weave fables of war in association with Mars. One of its earliest names, Har decher, literally meant "Red One" in Egyptian . [1] Its color may have also contributed to a malignant association in Indian astrology , as it was given the names Angaraka and Lohitanga , both reflecting the distinctively red color of Mars as seen by the naked eye. [1] Modern robotic explorers have shown that not only the surfaces, but also the skies above may appear red under sunlit conditions on Mars.