The Surface of Mars(ISBN=9780521872010) azw3 chm 地址 kindle 阿里云 下载 umd pdf

Our knowledge of Mars has grown enormously over the last decade

as a result of the Mars Global Surveyor, Mars Odyssey, Mars

Express, and the two Mars Rover missions. This book is a systematic

summary of what we have learnt about the geological evolution of

Mars as a result of these missions. It describes the diverse

Martian surface features and summarizes current ideas as to how,

when, and under what conditions they formed, and explores how Earth

and Mars differ and why the two planets evolved so differently. The

author also discusses possible implications of the geologic history

for the origin and survival of indigenous Martian life. Up-to-date

and highly illustrated, this book will be a principal reference for

researchers and graduate students in planetary science. The

comprehensive list of references will also assist readers in

pursuing further information on the subject. Colour images can be

found at www.cambridge.org/9780521872010.

1. Introduction

2. Overview

3. Impact craters

4. Volcanism

5. Global structure and tectonics

6. Canyons

7. Channels, valleys and gullies

8. Lakes and oceans

9. Ice

10. Wind

11. Poles

12. The view from the surface

13. Climate change

14. Implications for life

15. Summary

Index

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编辑推荐

 Covers all aspects of Martian geology ? Richly illustrated

with 250 figures ? Up-to-date - using information from the Mars

Global Surveyor, Mars Odyssey, Mars Express and the two Mars Rover

missions

书籍介绍

Our knowledge of Mars has grown enormously over the last decade as a result of the Mars Global Surveyor, Mars Odyssey, Mars Express, and the two Mars Rover missions. This book is a systematic summary of what we have learnt about the geological evolution of Mars as a result of these missions. It describes the diverse Martian surface features and summarizes current ideas as to how, when, and under what conditions they formed, and explores how Earth and Mars differ and why the two planets evolved so differently. The author also discusses possible implications of the geologic history for the origin and survival of indigenous Martian life. Up-to-date and highly illustrated, this book will be a principal reference for researchers and graduate students in planetary science. The comprehensive list of references will also assist readers in pursuing further information on the subject. Colour images can be found at www.cambridge.org/9780521872010.