k Jupiters satellite EuropaPhoto courtesy of NASA Europa, the smallest of Jupiters 4 Galilean satellites, photographed by the Voyager 1 spacecraft on March 4, 1979, from a range of 2 million kilometres. The bright areas are thought to be ice deposits, while the dark areas maybe the rocky surface or areas with a more patchy distribution of ice. The most unusual features are the systems of long linear structures which criss cross the surface. Some of these structures are over 1000 km long about 23 km wide. They may be fractures or faults which have disrupted the surface. Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Jupiter s satellite Europa  Photo courtesy of NASA  Europa, the smallest of Jupiter s 4 Galilean satellites, photographed by the Voyager 1 spacecraft on March 4, 1979, from a range of 2 million kilometres. The bright areas are thought to be ice deposits, while the dark areas maybe the rocky surface or areas with a more patchy distribution of ice. The most unusual features are the systems of long linear structures which criss  cross the surface. Some of these structures are over 1000 km long   about 2 3 km wide. They may be fractures or faults which have disrupted the surface.
ED

Jupiter's satellite Europa (Photo courtesy of NASA)

Europa, the smallest of Jupiter's 4 Galilean satellites, photographed by the Voyager 1 spacecraft on March 4, 1979, from a range of 2 million kilometres. The bright areas are thought to be ice deposits, while the dark areas maybe the rocky surface or areas with a more patchy distribution of ice. The most unusual features are the systems of long linear structures which criss- cross the surface. Some of these structures are over 1000 km long & about 2-3 km wide. They may be fractures or faults which have disrupted the surface.

Details

ID
10619807

Collection

License type
Editorial

Photographer

Creation date
19-11-2010

Contact Aflo for all commercial uses.


More
Sign in
Member access
Login not found.