Angustus Labyrinthus (Mars)

This feature is named after an earlier feature.

Like other formations in the area, the name 'Angustus' derives from a name given by Eugene Antoniadi in 1930 to an albedo feature that corresponds with the area. Angustus Labyrinthus was discovered by the Mariner 9 probe, which photographed a small area that looked like the ruins of an ancient city. Mariner 9 team members named it the "Inca City". (wikipedia entry)

A labyrinthus is a complex of intersecting valleys or ridges. On Mars they are named after the nearest named albedo feature on the Schiaparelli or Antoniadi maps.

NW 419 km

Dzeng

MRV
6 Hours 33 Minutes
Walking
5 Days 6 Hours

N 268 km

Argentea Planum(next)

MRV
4 Hours 12 Minutes
Walking
3 Days 8 Hours

NE 528 km

Sarn

MRV
8 Hours 15 Minutes
Walking
6 Days 15 Hours

W 1172 km

Planum Angustum

MRV
18 Hours 18 Minutes
Walking
14 Days 16 Hours

Angustus Labyrinthus

-81.62° N 296.61° E

E 425 km

Lomela(last)

MRV
6 Hours 39 Minutes
Walking
5 Days 8 Hours

SW 2930 km

Australe Scopuli

MRV
1 Day 21 Hours
Walking
36 Days 18 Hours

S 3594 km

Australe Mensa

MRV
2 Days 8 Hours
Walking
45 Days 2 Hours

SE 3786 km

McMurdo

MRV
2 Days 11 Hours
Walking
47 Days 12 Hours

Tour so far: Visited 1,454 locations over 259,222 km. Next: Argentea Planum
Return to Tour

Built by Inkleby based on data from the Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature.
This website uses cookies to see how many people visited (Learn More).