k Voyager 1 photo of Callisto, Jupiters fourth moon Callisto. Voyager 1 photograph of Callisto, the outermost and faintest of the four Galilean moons of Jupiter. In the right of the image is a giant impact basin. This is about 600 km in diameter and is surrounded by bright concentric rings that stretch over a thousand kilometres. The rings are thought to have been caused by deformation of the crust as a result of the shock wave associated with the giant impact. The crust is believed to be a mixture of ice and rocky material, peppered with thousands of impact craters. The picture was taken on March 6, 1979, when the spacecraft was 350,000 km from Callisto. It shows features about 7 kilometres wide on the surface. Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Voyager 1 photo of Callisto, Jupiter s fourth moon Callisto. Voyager 1 photograph of Callisto, the outermost and faintest of the four Galilean moons of Jupiter. In the right of the image is a giant impact basin. This is about 600 km in diameter and is surrounded by bright concentric rings that stretch over a thousand kilometres. The rings are thought to have been caused by deformation of the crust as a result of the shock wave associated with the giant impact. The crust is believed to be a mixture of ice and rocky material, peppered with thousands of impact craters. The picture was taken on March 6, 1979, when the spacecraft was 350,000 km from Callisto. It shows features about 7 kilometres wide on the surface.
RM

Voyager 1 photo of Callisto, Jupiter's fourth moon

Callisto. Voyager 1 photograph of Callisto, the outermost and faintest of the four Galilean moons of Jupiter. In the right of the image is a giant impact basin. This is about 600 km in diameter and is surrounded by bright concentric rings that stretch over a thousand kilometres. The rings are thought to have been caused by deformation of the crust as a result of the shock wave associated with the giant impact. The crust is believed to be a mixture of ice and rocky material, peppered with thousands of impact craters. The picture was taken on March 6, 1979, when the spacecraft was 350,000 km from Callisto. It shows features about 7 kilometres wide on the surface.

Details

ID
162145995

Collection

License type
Rights Managed

Photographer



Sign in
Member access
Login not found.