Nili Fossae region of Mars is comprised of "parallel trenches hundreds of metres deep and several hundred kilometres long," ...

The Medusae Fossae Formation is a vast, unusual deposit of soft rock comprising hills and valleys, which extends for more than 3,100 miles across Mars's equator.

The Mars Express orbiter, which arrived at the Red Planet in 2003, studied Nili Fossae previously in 2014. Researchers used images captured by the orbiter, along with digital terrain models of ...

All of the Cerberus Fossae elongated trenches on the Elysium plain run in the same direction: from north-west to south-east. At the centre of the image we see the two most conspicuous trenches: ...

The volcano in Cerberus Fossae scattered rock and volcanic ash across the planet’s equatorial plain 50,000 years ago. It’s the latest piece of evidence that a fissured, lava-crusted region of ...

An incredibly bizarre feature on Mars which conspiracy theorists believe is clear evidence of alien life is actually just a really, really weird rock formation,… ...

T he Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter has recently released this color image of the Nili Fossae region, one of the most colorful regions of Mars. Many regions of Mars are covered in a homogenous layer ...

1. March 24, 2007: MRO captures an image of the Nili Fossae region The Nili Fossae Trough was one of seven potential landing sites for NASA's Curiosity rover.

This Cerberus Fossae fracture juts through pre-existing hills and craters, which suggests the system is relatively young. Scientists think it formed some 10 million years ago or less.

Part of the Sirenum Fossae region in the Southern Highlands, the area in this image is centered at about 28° South, 185° East. The image captures an area to the north of the Magelhaens Crater.

But a new paper suggests an eruption occurred as recently as 53,000 years ago in a region called Cerberus Fossae, which would be the youngest known volcanic eruption on Mars.