Phillips Crater is a crater in the Mare Australe quadrangle of Mars, located at 66.7° south latitude and 45.1° west longitude. It is 190.2 km in diameter and was named after John Phillips , a British geologist (1800–1874), and Theodore E. Philips , a British astronomer (1868–1942). [1] The northernmost rim is in the Argyre quadrangle .
Year | Metadata | Sections | Top Words | First Paragraph |
2018 |
86676 characters 6 sections 10 paragraphs 6 images 666 internal links 4 external links |
phillips 0.774 british 0.147 polygons 0.142 australe 0.138 theodore 0.135 mare 0.106 crater 0.106 geologist 0.103 solstice 0.099 memnonia 0.097 polygonal 0.097 patterned 0.094 philips 0.086 zephyria 0.086 toit 0.086 |
Phillips Crater is a crater in the Mare Australe quadrangle of Mars, located at 66.7° south latitude and 45.1° west longitude. It is 190.2 km in diameter and was named after John Phillips , a British geologist (1800–1874), and Theodore E. Philips , a British astronomer (1868–1942). [1] The northernmost rim is in the Argyre quadrangle . |
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2017 |
24823 characters 6 sections 10 paragraphs 6 images 36 internal links 4 external links |
phillips 0.774 british 0.147 polygons 0.142 australe 0.138 theodore 0.135 mare 0.106 crater 0.106 geologist 0.103 solstice 0.099 memnonia 0.097 polygonal 0.097 patterned 0.094 philips 0.086 zephyria 0.086 toit 0.086 |
Phillips Crater is a crater in the Mare Australe quadrangle of Mars, located at 66.7° south latitude and 45.1° west longitude. It is 190.2 km in diameter and was named after John Phillips , a British geologist (1800–1874), and Theodore E. Philips , a British astronomer (1868–1942). [1] The northernmost rim is in the Argyre quadrangle . |
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2015 |
12323 characters 2 sections 5 paragraphs 6 images 17 internal links 1 external links |
phillips 0.626 polygons 0.551 philips 0.167 1868 0.143 british 0.143 cracks 0.141 1874 0.135 theodore 0.131 thaws 0.125 1942 0.118 1800 0.110 freezes 0.104 ctx 0.102 geologist 0.100 crater 0.093 |
Phillips Crater is a crater in the Mare Australe quadrangle of Mars, located at 66.7° south latitude and 45.1° west longitude. It is 190.2 km in diameter and was named after John Phillips , a British geologist (1800–1874), and Theodore E. Philips, a British astronomer (1868–1942). [1] In this area one can often see polygons. Polygons are common where wet ground freezes and thaws. The polygons here are especially visible because there is snow in the cracks between the polygons. The enlarged picture below shows these features. |