Miyamoto (crater)

Miyamoto is a crater lying situated within the Margaritifer Sinus quadrangle (MC-19) region of the planet Mars , west of the Plains of Meridiani . The crater is 150 kilometers (93 mi) wide. The crater's northeastern half is filled with rocks formed in the presence of water and include minerals of iron and sulfur, which likely settled on lake bottoms or in groundwater systems. In the southwestern half of the crater floor, erosion has stripped these materials away, instead revealing clays and other materials like those found in the most ancient Martian rocks. More than 3.5 billion years old, they date to the Noachian era at which time, liquid water was likely present at the surface and could have created an environment favorable to life. [1] [2]

Page Revisions

Year Metadata Sections Top Words First Paragraph
2018

85072 characters

3 sections

8 paragraphs

8 images

665 internal links

10 external links

1. Mars Science Laboratory

2. See also

3. References

miyamoto 0.660

inverted 0.352

sites 0.148

sediments 0.145

minerals 0.133

crater 0.132

channels 0.120

clays 0.112

examine 0.102

margaritifer 0.099

channel 0.098

life 0.095

laboratory 0.095

sinus 0.094

eberswalde 0.084

Miyamoto is a crater lying situated within the Margaritifer Sinus quadrangle (MC-19) region of the planet Mars , west of the Plains of Meridiani . The crater is 150 kilometers (93 mi) wide. The crater's northeastern half is filled with rocks formed in the presence of water and include minerals of iron and sulfur, which likely settled on lake bottoms or in groundwater systems. In the southwestern half of the crater floor, erosion has stripped these materials away, instead revealing clays and other materials like those found in the most ancient Martian rocks. More than 3.5 billion years old, they date to the Noachian era at which time, liquid water was likely present at the surface and could have created an environment favorable to life. [1] [2]

2017

42527 characters

3 sections

8 paragraphs

10 images

176 internal links

9 external links

1. Mars Science Laboratory

2. See also

3. References

miyamoto 0.660

inverted 0.352

sites 0.148

sediments 0.145

minerals 0.133

crater 0.132

channels 0.120

clays 0.112

examine 0.102

margaritifer 0.099

channel 0.098

life 0.095

laboratory 0.095

sinus 0.094

eberswalde 0.084

Miyamoto is a crater lying situated within the Margaritifer Sinus quadrangle (MC-19) region of the planet Mars , west of the Plains of Meridiani . The crater is 150 kilometers (93 mi) wide. The crater's northeastern half is filled with rocks formed in the presence of water and include minerals of iron and sulfur, which likely settled on lake bottoms or in groundwater systems. In the southwestern half of the crater floor, erosion has stripped these materials away, instead revealing clays and other materials like those found in the most ancient Martian rocks. More than 3.5 billion years old, they date to the Noachian era at which time, liquid water was likely present at the surface and could have created an environment favorable to life. [1] [2]

2016

40840 characters

3 sections

7 paragraphs

10 images

174 internal links

8 external links

1. Mars Science Laboratory

2. See also

3. References

miyamoto 0.660

inverted 0.352

sites 0.148

sediments 0.145

minerals 0.133

crater 0.132

channels 0.120

clays 0.112

examine 0.102

margaritifer 0.099

channel 0.098

life 0.095

laboratory 0.095

sinus 0.094

eberswalde 0.084

Miyamoto is a crater lying situated within the Margaritifer Sinus quadrangle (MC-19) region of the planet Mars , west of the Plains of Meridiani . The crater is 150 kilometers (93 mi) wide. The crater's northeastern half is filled with rocks formed in the presence of water and include minerals of iron and sulfur, which likely settled on lake bottoms or in groundwater systems. In the southwestern half of the crater floor, erosion has stripped these materials away, instead revealing clays and other materials like those found in the most ancient Martian rocks. More than 3.5 billion years old, they date to the Noachian era at which time, liquid water was likely present at the surface and could have created an environment favorable to life. [1] [2]

2015

39666 characters

3 sections

7 paragraphs

10 images

167 internal links

7 external links

1. Mars Science Laboratory

2. See also

3. References

miyamoto 0.662

inverted 0.353

sites 0.148

sediments 0.146

minerals 0.133

crater 0.133

channels 0.121

clays 0.113

examine 0.102

margaritifer 0.100

channel 0.098

life 0.096

laboratory 0.095

sinus 0.094

eberswalde 0.085

Miyamoto is a crater lying situated within the Margaritifer Sinus quadrangle (MC-19) region of the planet Mars , west of the Plains of Meridiani . The crater is 150 kilometers (93 mi) wide. The crater's northeastern half is filled with rocks formed in the presence of water and include minerals of iron and sulfur, which likely settled on lake bottoms or in groundwater systems. In the southwestern half of the crater floor, erosion has stripped these materials away, instead revealing clays and other materials like those found in the most ancient Martian rocks. More than 3.5 billion years old, they date to the Noachian era at which time, liquid water was likely present at the surface and could have created an environment favorable to life. [1] [2]

2014

38855 characters

3 sections

6 paragraphs

10 images

167 internal links

6 external links

1. Mars Science Laboratory

2. References

3. See also

miyamoto 0.662

inverted 0.353

sites 0.148

sediments 0.146

minerals 0.133

crater 0.133

channels 0.121

clays 0.113

examine 0.102

margaritifer 0.100

channel 0.098

life 0.096

laboratory 0.095

sinus 0.094

eberswalde 0.085

Miyamoto is a crater lying situated within the Margaritifer Sinus quadrangle (MC-19) region of the planet Mars , west of the Plains of Meridiani . The crater is 150 kilometers (93 mi) wide. The crater's northeastern half is filled with rocks formed in the presence of water and include minerals of iron and sulfur, which likely settled on lake bottoms or in groundwater systems. In the southwestern half of the crater floor, erosion has stripped these materials away, instead revealing clays and other materials like those found in the most ancient Martian rocks. More than 3.5 billion years old, they date to the Noachian era at which time, liquid water was likely present at the surface and could have created an environment favorable to life. [1] [2]

2013

37880 characters

3 sections

6 paragraphs

9 images

167 internal links

6 external links

1. Mars Science Laboratory

2. References

3. See also

miyamoto 0.662

inverted 0.353

sites 0.148

sediments 0.146

minerals 0.133

crater 0.133

channels 0.121

clays 0.113

examine 0.102

margaritifer 0.100

channel 0.098

life 0.096

laboratory 0.095

sinus 0.094

eberswalde 0.085

Miyamoto is a crater lying situated within the Margaritifer Sinus quadrangle (MC-19) region of the planet Mars , west of the Plains of Meridiani . The crater is 150 kilometers (93 mi) wide. The crater's northeastern half is filled with rocks formed in the presence of water and include minerals of iron and sulfur, which likely settled on lake bottoms or in groundwater systems. In the southwestern half of the crater floor, erosion has stripped these materials away, instead revealing clays and other materials like those found in the most ancient Martian rocks. More than 3.5 billion years old, they date to the Noachian era at which time, liquid water was likely present at the surface and could have created an environment favorable to life. [1] [2]

2012

16387 characters

3 sections

6 paragraphs

5 images

23 internal links

6 external links

1. Mars Science Laboratory

2. References

3. See Also

miyamoto 0.670

inverted 0.357

sites 0.150

sediments 0.148

minerals 0.134

crater 0.134

channels 0.122

clays 0.114

examine 0.103

channel 0.100

life 0.097

laboratory 0.096

eberswalde 0.086

bottoms 0.084

iani 0.084

Miyamoto is a crater on Mars , west of the Plains of Meridiani . The crater is 150 kilometers (93 mi) wide. The crater's northeastern half is filled with rocks formed in the presence of water and include minerals of iron and sulfur, which likely settled on lake bottoms or in groundwater systems. In the southwestern half of the crater floor, erosion has stripped these materials away, instead revealing clays and other materials like those found in the most ancient Martian rocks. More than 3.5 billion years old, they date to the Noachian era at which time, liquid water was likely present at the surface and could have created an environment favorable to life. [1] [2]

2011

15537 characters

3 sections

6 paragraphs

4 images

23 internal links

6 external links

1. Mars Science Laboratory

2. References

3. See Also

miyamoto 0.670

inverted 0.357

sites 0.150

sediments 0.148

minerals 0.134

crater 0.134

channels 0.122

clays 0.114

examine 0.103

channel 0.100

life 0.097

laboratory 0.096

eberswalde 0.086

bottoms 0.084

iani 0.084

Miyamoto is a crater on Mars , west of the Plains of Meridiani . The crater is 150 kilometers (93 mi) wide. The crater's northeastern half is filled with rocks formed in the presence of water and include minerals of iron and sulfur, which likely settled on lake bottoms or in groundwater systems. In the southwestern half of the crater floor, erosion has stripped these materials away, instead revealing clays and other materials like those found in the most ancient Martian rocks. More than 3.5 billion years old, they date to the Noachian era at which time, liquid water was likely present at the surface and could have created an environment favorable to life. [1] [2]

2010

12184 characters

2 sections

6 paragraphs

4 images

20 internal links

4 external links

1. Mars Science Laboratory

2. References

miyamoto 0.669

inverted 0.357

sites 0.150

sediments 0.147

minerals 0.134

crater 0.134

channels 0.122

clays 0.114

examine 0.103

channel 0.100

life 0.097

laboratory 0.096

eberswalde 0.086

bottoms 0.084

iani 0.084

Miyamoto is a crater on Mars , west of the Plains of Meridiani . The crater is 150 kilometers (93 miles) wide. The crater's northeastern half is filled with rocks formed in the presence of water and include minerals of iron and sulfur, which likely settled on lake bottoms or in groundwater systems. In the southwestern half of the crater floor, erosion has stripped these materials away, instead revealing clays and other materials like those found in the most ancient Martian rocks. More than 3.5 billion years old, they date to the Noachian era at which time, liquid water was likely present at the surface and could have created an environment favorable to life. [1] [2]

2009

11468 characters

2 sections

5 paragraphs

4 images

19 internal links

4 external links

1. Mars Science Laboratory

2. References

miyamoto 0.623

inverted 0.222

sites 0.186

sediments 0.183

clays 0.141

crater 0.136

examine 0.128

minerals 0.125

channel 0.124

laboratory 0.119

eberswalde 0.106

bottoms 0.104

iani 0.104

holden 0.102

eroded 0.100

Miyamoto is a crater on Mars , west of the Plains of Meridiani . The crater is 150 kilometers (93 miles) wide. The crater's northeastern half is filled with rocks formed in the presence of water and include minerals of iron and sulfur, which likely settled on lake bottoms or in groundwater systems. In the southwestern half of the crater floor, erosion has stripped these materials away, instead revealing clays and other materials like those found in the most ancient Martian rocks. More than 3.5 billion years old, they date to the Noachian era at which time, liquid water was likely present at the surface and could have created an environment favorable to life. [1] [2]

2008

7636 characters

1 sections

2 paragraphs

3 images

17 internal links

1 external links

1. References

miyamoto 0.489

bottoms 0.245

southwestern 0.205

stripped 0.198

northeastern 0.194

half 0.186

revealing 0.180

settled 0.178

materials 0.174

clays 0.167

rocks 0.165

favorable 0.164

era 0.152

meridiani 0.146

noachian 0.145

Miyamoto is a crater on Mars , west of the Plains of Meridiani . The crater is 150 kilometers (93 miles) wide. The crater's northeastern half is filled with rocks formed in the presence of water and include minerals of iron and sulfur, which likely settled on lake bottoms or in groundwater systems. In the southwestern half of the crater floor, erosion has stripped these materials away, instead revealing clays and other materials like those found in the most ancient Martian rocks. More than 3.5 billion years old, they date to the Noachian era at which time, liquid water was likely present at the surface and could have created an environment favorable to life. [1] [2]