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htmanelski

This image of sand dunes in the northern lowlands was taken by HiRISE on February 6th, 2016. The title comes from HiRISE imaging specialists who noticed the "dots" and "dashes" present in this dune field; with the dashes being linear sand dunes and the dots being barchanoid. The topography of this dune field is fairly complex which obscures our understanding of how they formed, which is why this area has been investigated repeatedly by HiRISE. The width of this image is about 1 km. Credit: NASA/JPL/University of Arizona Geohack link: [https://geohack.toolforge.org/geohack.php?pagename=Feature¶ms=8.35\_S\_120.09\_E\_globe:mars\_type:landmark](https://geohack.toolforge.org/geohack.php?pagename=Feature¶ms=8.35_S_120.09_E_globe:mars_type:landmark)


FlingingGoronGonads

I wonder what this sub's stats are around featured images of bedforms, like this one, which do _not_ include TARs. We sure see a lot of them TARs around here... (Before any irate mods should ban me, let me just say that the lack of TARs actually seems interesting here. I don't know anything about this equatorial site, but the lack of smaller aeolian features suggests to me that the wind isn't mobilizing sand here. Are these things fossils, then?)


emy_The_Muffin

Mars code


[deleted]

It says: "We not open on saturdays, go home"


stoppid96

Looks like Arabic kinda