U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Prepared for the GEOLOGIC INVESTIGATIONS SERIES I–2782 U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION SHEET 1 OF 2 180° 0° 55° NOTES ON BASE between maps and quadrangles, and most closely resembles lighting conditions –55° This map is based on data from the Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter (MOLA; found on imagery. The DEM values were then mapped to a smooth global color RussellRussell StokesStokes look-up table. Note that the chosen color scheme simply represents elevation us 150 Smith and others, 2001), an instrument on NASA’s Mars Global Surveyor NOACHISN O A C H I S o E E oorousr 30 ° 210 ° E changes and is not intended to imply anything about surface characteristics (for ° p 330 ° E 210 W (MGS) spacecraft (Albee and others, 2001). The image used for the base of this 330 o ° ° W ° W DarwinDarwin lc ° W 150 example, past or current presence of water or ice). These two files were then 30 ha s map represents more than 600 million measurements gathered between 1999 and ChalcopC pe 60° merged and scaled to 1:25 million for the Mercator portion and 1:15,196,708 for –60° u v 2001, adjusted for consistency (Neumann and others, 2001, 2003) and converted R MilankovicMilankovic to planetary radii. These have been converted to elevations above the areoid as the two Polar Stereographic portions, with a resolution of 300 dots per inch. The

determined from a martian gravity field solution GMM-2B (Lemoine and others, projections have a common scale of 1:13,923,113 at ±56° latitude. Rupes IA S IT E 2001), truncated to degree and order 50, and oriented according to current stand- NOMENCLATURE N T S A N S L B P O E A O ards (see below). The average accuracy of each point is originally ~100 meters PLANITIA WegenerWegener a

R Names on this sheet are approved by the IAU and have been applied for features E M SISS s L T R u Y I s in horizontal position and ~1 meter in radius (Neumann and others, 2001). How- y L I E G S t e clearly visible at the scale of this map. For a complete list of the IAU-approved M i R MaraldiMaraldi YYPHI PLANUM* p ARGYREA U PityusP O ever, the total elevation uncertainty is at least ±3 m due to the global error in the T u T A nomenclature for Mars, see the Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature at RI P A R C H H SisyphiS areoid ( 1.8 meters according to Lemoine and others [2001]) and regional C i ± I Rupes http://planetarynames.wr.usgs.gov. Font color was chosen for readability. Names s S L DalyDaly y p uncertainties in its shape (G.A. Neumann, written commun., 2002). The meas- h followed by an asterisk are provisionally approved. i

A I urements were converted into a digital elevation model (DEM; G.A. Neumann, PeneusPeneus 70° –70° 120 MMontes 240 M 25M RKN Abbreviation for Mars: 1:25,000,000 series, shaded relief (R), 60 E E PateraPatera 300 LyellLyell o ° written commun., 2002; Neumann and others, 2001; Smith and others 2001) ° i P PityusaPityusa S v n ° a W V s ° W CaviC E ° u ° E with color (K) and nomenclature (N; Greeley and Batson, 1990) ° hi L t ° n * d W using Generic Mapping Tools software (Wessel and Smith, 1998), with a resolu- 300 yp e Patera*Patera* W 240 y is A s s CydnusC 60 SisyphiS 120 e N MaleaMalea

p tion of 0.015625 degree per pixel or 64 pixels per degree. In projection, the pix- COLLES REFERENCES PhillipsPhillips U Patera*Patera* KorolevKorolev u M A R els are 926.17 meters in size at the equator. Data are very sparse near the two I Albee, A.L., Arvidson, R.E., Palluconi, Frank, Thorpe, Thomas, 2001, Overview MellishMellish * a AmphitritesAmphitrites i TERRAT E R R A D a poles (above 87° north and below 87° south latitude) because these areas were MALEAM A L E A of the Mars Global Surveyor mission: Journal of Geophysical Research, v. DanaDana a PateraPatera h i

N chaiac Rupes* v n sampled by only a few off-nadir altimetry tracks. Gaps between tracks of 1–2 e 106, no. E10, p. 23,291–23,316. r A a VonVon KarmanKarman * PanP km are common, and some gaps of up to 12 km occur near the equator. DEM s B us C e xi de Vaucouleurs, Gerard, Davies, M.E., and Sturms, F.M., Jr., 1973, Mariner 9 t BarnardBarnard AxiusA n SCANDIAS . SouthSouth points located in these gaps in MOLA data were filled by interpolation. o s avi* areographic coordinate system, in Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 78, JolyJoly rsa lle C upes DorsaDo M a R DuDu ToitToit VallesV e a Montes* a

p. 4395–4404. r nteante s y ge r g ArgeAr r 80° PROJECTION A –80

° o e

Duxbury, T.C., Kirk, R.L., Archinal, B.A., and Neumann, G.A., 2002, Mars l PLANUMP L A N U M D a The Mercator projection is used between latitudes ±57°, with a central meridian a MainMain Mad is i FontanaFontana r ll d Geodesy/Cartography Working Group recommendations on Mars carto- P L A N U t Va n M * s a at 0° and latitude equal to the nominal scale at 0°. The Polar Stereographic pro- A u c I A U N E P D A graphic constants and coordinate systems, in Joint International Symposium AustraleA ALBAAL S Y M E * es AONIAAONIA T B L up jection is used for the regions north of the +55° parallel and south of the –55° N Pr A O RupesR on Geospatial Theory, Processing and Applications, Ottawa, Canada, 2002 E om HolmesHolmes P eth parallel with a central meridian set for both at 0°. The adopted equatorial radius G R ei MitchelMitchel O R Commission IV, Working Group 9—Extraterrestrial Mapping, Proceedings: R CAVIC A V I FOSSAEF is 3396.19 km (Duxbury and others, 2002; Seidelmann and others, 2002). M u OS A E p S Ottawa, Canada, International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote e A SchmidtSchmidt T s E PLANUM*PLANUM* ANGUSTIA N G U S T I H COORDINATE SYSTEM Sensing [http://www.isprs.org/commission4/proceedings/paper.html]. PPLANUML A N U M E M M I AONIAA O N I A U U PLANUMP L A N U M Greeley, Ronald, and Batson, R.M., 1990, Planetary mapping: Cambridge Uni- T The MOLA data were initially referenced to an internally consistent inertial N S GilbertGilbert A P VishniacVishniac L U versity Press, p. 274–275. G L 90° W 270° W coordinate system, derived from tracking of the MGS spacecraft. By adopting 90° W AgassizAgassiz PLANUMP e 270° W N al A ANGUSTUMA C tr 90 E 270° E 90° E Lemoine, F.G., Smith, D.E., Rowlands, D.D., Zuber, M.T., Neumann, G.A., 270 E CoblentzCoblentz P h s N ° appropriate values for the orientation of Mars as defined by the International ° A asma Au

R U TANT Chinn, D.S., Pavlis, D.E., 2001, An improved solution of the gravity field of V AN Astronomical Union (IAU) and the International Association of Geodesy (IAG; HeavisideHeaviside A M PROMETHEIP R O M E T H E I TTALUSA BOREUMB O R E U M P BianchiniBianchini * LU Mars (GMM-2B) from Mars Global Surveyor: Journal of Geophysical L s Seidelmann and others, 2002), these inertial coordinates were converted into the e S A p Research, v. 106, no. E10, p. 23,359–23,376. N planet-fixed coordinates (longitude and latitude) used on this map. These values u FOSSAE LiaisLiais U R HuttonHutton FO ma Boreale include the orientation of the north pole of Mars (including the effects of preces- Neumann, G.A., Rowlands, D.D., Lemoine, F.G., Smith, D.E., and Zuber, M.T., LauLau S as SmithSmith M AAUSTRALEU S T R A L E HuxleyHuxley SA Ch E 2001, Crossover analysis of Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter data: Journal of * i sion), the rotation rate of Mars, and a value for W0 of 176.630°, where W0 is the he Geophysical Research, v. 106, no. E10, p. 23,753–23,768. et RayleighRayleigh SecchiSecchi angle along the equator to the east, between the 0° meridian and the equator’s TERRAT E R R A Prom intersection with the celestial equator at the standard epoch J2000.0 (Seidelmann Neumann, G.A., Smith, D.E., and Zuber, M.T., 2003, Two Mars years of clouds BurroughsBurroughs observed by the Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter: Journal of Geophysical and others, 2002). This value of W0 was chosen (Duxbury and others, 2002) in StenoSteno 80° –80° order to place the 0° meridian through the center of the small (~500 m) crater Research [in press]. RossRoss WeinbaumWeinbaum Seidelmann, P.K. (chair), Abalakin, V.K., Bursa, Milan, Davies, M.E., De Bergh, T Airy-0, within the crater Airy (Seidelmann and others, 2002; de Vaucouleurs and h HeinleinHeinlein y

l others, 1973). Longitude increases to the east and latitude is planetocentric as Catherine, Lieske, J.H., Oberst, Juergen, Simon, J.L., Standish, E.M., e TERRAT E R R A LamontLamont s allowed by IAU/IAG standards (Seidelmann and others, 2002) and in accord- Stooke, P.J., and Thomas, P.C., 2002, Report of the IAU/IAG Working ChamberlinChamberlin ReynoldsReynolds ance with current NASA and USGS standards (Duxbury and others, 2002). A Group on Cartographic Coordinates and Rotational Elements of the Planets StoneyStoney ByrdByrd secondary grid (printed in red) has been added to the map as a reference to the and Satellites—2000: Celestial Mechanics and Dynamical Astronomy, v. R u WellsWells 82, p. 83–110. p

west longitude/planetographic latitude system that is also allowed by IAU/IAG e 120 s 60 RichardsonRichardson 300 W standards (Seidelmann and others, 2002) and has also been used for Mars. The Smith, D.E., Sjogren, W.L., Tyler, G.L., Balmino, G., Lemoine, F.G., and Kono- 240 DokuchaevDokuchaev W ° ° JeansJeans ° E W E ° s ° ° W e ° pliv, A.S., 1999, The gravity field of Mars—Results from Mars Global Sur- ° p E V 300 figure adopted to compute this secondary grid is an oblate spheroid with an E 240 S 60 u 120

veyor: Science, v. 286, p. 94–96. RIA R 70° equatorial radius of 3396.19 km and a polar radius of 3376.2 km (Duxbury and ICARIAICA –70° s a s i u

i lusl A x

I Smith, D.E., Zuber, M.T., Frey, H.V., Garvin, J.B., Head, J.W., Muhleman, D.O., CharlierCharlier nnia u others, 2002; Seidelmann and others, 2002). y a l M M p d o U i Pettengill, G.H., Phillips, R.J., Solomon, S.C., Zwally, H.J., Banerdt, W.B., U U L IIUM r c S N MAPPING TECHNIQUES TERRAT E R R A N EridaE ScopuS Duxbury, T.C., Golombek, M.P., Lemoine, F.G., Neumann, G.A., Rowlands, SuessSuess A O LLANUM A R T To create the topographic base image, the original DEM produced by the MOLA D.D., Aharonson, Oded, Ford, P.G., Ivanov, A.B., Johnson, C.L., McGovern, ClarkClark P LomonosovLomonosov E TrumplerTrumpler H I E team in Simple Cylindrical projection with a resolution of 64 pixels per degree P.J., Abshire, J.B., Afzal, R.S., and Sun, Xiaoli, 2001, Mars Orbiter Laser FOSSAEA CHRONC FOSS T KeelerKeeler TTERRAE R R A CCIMMERIAI M M E R I A A O R was projected into the Mercator and Polar Stereographic pieces. A shaded relief Altimeter—Experiment summary after the first year of global mapping of S B was generated from each DEM with a sun angle of 30° from horizontal and a Mars: Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 106, no. E10, p. 23,689–23,722. WrightWright sun azimuth of 270°, as measured clockwise from north, and a vertical exaggera- Wessel, Paul, and Smith, W.H.F., 1998, New, improved version of Generic Map- tion of 100%. Illumination is from the west, which follows a long-standing ping Tools released: Eos, Transactions of the American Geophysical Union, SIRENUMS I R E N U M MendelMendel 60° USGS tradition for planetary maps. This allows for continuity in the shading v. 79, no. 47, p. 579. –60° 150 KuiperKuiper 30 W W 330 ° W ° ° W ° 210 E ° 330 ° E ° 210 ° E 30 E 150 KunowskyKunowsky

55° –55° 0° 180° Elevations above 9000 meters SCALE 1:15 196 708 (1 mm = 15.196708 km) AT 90 LATITUDE SCALE 1:15 196 708 (1 mm = 15.196708 km) AT 90 LATITUDE ° –8200 Minimum found only on the larger volcanos 21229 Maximum ° POLAR STEREOGRAPHIC PROJECTION POLAR STEREOGRAPHIC PROJECTION 1000 500 0 500 1000 KILOMETERS 1000 500 0 500 1000 KILOMETERS 90° 90° –90° –90° 70° 70° 0 –70° –70°

55° 55° 1000 3000 5000 7000 9000 –55° –55° 11000 –7000 13000 15000 19000 21000 –9000 –5000 –3000 –1000 17000

NORTH POLAR REGION Elevation in meters SOUTH POLAR REGION

210° E 240° E 270° E 300° E 330° E North 30° E 60° E 90° E 120° E 150° E 180° 150° W 120° W90° W60° W30° W 0° 330° W 300° W 270° W 240° W 210° W 180° 57° 57° KunowskyKunowsky StokesStokes s v u n MilankovicMilankovic s d e y E p A ACIDALIAA C I D A L I A CydnusC u S PerepelkinPerepelkin RupesR S ARCADIAA R C A D I A O F AcidaliaAcidalia LYOTLYOT

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s llis r S l F R V p MarinerMariner Va a h MartzMartz S TERRAT E R R A o ValV PLANUMPLANUM Rupes r eo CollesColles U M A s LamplandLampland HaleHale e s Rupes

s BabakinBabakin g N E S i PROMETHEIP R O M E T H E I E a SumginSumgin VogelVogel NigerN E o I R e HELLASH E L L A S T a SIRENUMS LeLe VerrierVerrier DaoD HartwigHartwig N O Vallis MONTESM is ArrheniusArrhenius s h MONTESM AlpheusAlpheus NewtonNewton e ArkhangelskyArkhangelsky k Re p M O S a u u U N ll D T U m R I E r is E S T a l ICARIAICARIA s R CollesColles t Val E N H viotio CrulsCruls BjerknesBjerknes HipparchusHipparchus ro NEREIDUMN LohseLohse TevTe o RabeRabe O * llis*lis . p BozkirBozkir P ValVa CIMMERIAC I M M E R I A EudoxusEudoxus a s PLANUMPLANUM S i o HookeHooke s BosporosB Rupes TERRAT E R R A E PLANITIAP L A N I T I A e HelmholtzHelmholtz PtolemaeusPtolemaeus E a L a AONIAA O N I A A KaiserKaiser L m ssae S E LiLi FFanan u s AlexeyAlexey KeplerKepler

S HELLESPONTUSH a o SlipherSlipher ProctorProctor RossbyRossby O h FosF TolstoyTolstoy F HalleyHalley WirtzWirtz KrishtofovichKrishtofovich TychoTycho CopernicusCopernicus ThaumasiaT ARGYREA R G Y R E VeryVery . RoddenberryRoddenberry BraheBrahe HugginsHuggins . . –50° –50° CHARITUMC MONTE PorterPorter H GalleG a l l e TikhovTikhov DouglassDouglass A s IA R S luslu SIRENUMS I R E N U M LowellLowell I PLANITIAP L A N I T I A E u NordenskiNordenskiölldd R T T GreenGreen WallaceWallace op A U N HaldaneHaldane c C M O s GledhillGledhill S LiuLiu HHsinsin ICARIAI HusseyH FOSSAEussey M o M rros ia MillmanMillman BrashearBrashear o TERRAT E R R A n O M a OceanidumOceanidum U p d CampbellCampbell TERRAT E R R A N T o s i CoblentzCoblentz I c ridaniar Scopu ClarkClark T R l e E E MonsMons A a p S H RRussellussell h u CHARITUMC MONTES RupesR KuiperKuiper DarwinDarwin ChalcopoC –57° SecchiSecchi –57° 180° 150° W 120° W 90°W60° W 30° W 0° 330° W 300° W 270° W 240° W 210° W INTERIOR —GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, RESTON, VA—2003 180° 210° E 240° E 270°E 300° E 330° E South 30° E 60° E 90° E 120° E 150° E

SCALE 1:25 000 000 (1 mm = 25 km) AT 0° LATITUDE Prepared on behalf of the Planetary Geology and Geophysics Pro- MERCATOR PROJECTION gram, Solar System Exploration Division, Office of Space Science, 2000 1000 500 0 500 1000 2000 KILOMETERS National Aeronautics and Space Administration Manuscript approved for publication December 17, 2002 ±57° ±57° ±40° ±40° ±20° ±20° 0° 0° Planetographic latitude and west longitude coordinate system is shown in red. Planetocentric latitude and east longitude coordinate system is shown in black.

Topographic Map of Mars Any use of trade, product, or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. M 25M RKN Government. For sale by U.S. Geological Survey, Information Services, Box 25286, NOTE TO USERS By Federal Center, Denver, CO 80225, 1–800–ASK–USGS Users noting errors or omissions are urged to indicate them Digital files available on World Wide Web at http://geopubs.wr.usgs.gov on the map and to forward it to the Astrogeology Team, U.S. Geological Survey, 2255 North Gemini Drive, Flagstaff, U.S. Geological Survey Arizona 86001. A replacement copy will be returned. 2003 Printed on recycled paper