Olympus Mons Collection

Olympus Mons compared to Mount Everest
This image compares the height of Earths Mount Everest with Olympus Mons, a shield volcano on Mars and the tallest mountain in the known Solar System

Artists concept of the northwest side of the Olympus Mons volcano on Mars
The northwest side of Olympus Mons 20, 000 foot scarps cast long shadows into the water mist and dust-filled atmosphere over the plains of the Tharsis Bulge

Olympus Mons and surroundings, Mars
Olympus Mond, the largest volcano in our solar system. North of its mountain is a rough tongue called Lycus Sulci, a valley with some craters called Diacria Patera and a bow in the north

Planet Mars
A full Mars. In this image the massive volcano Olympus Mons is clearly visible upper left of center, while at center are the three Tharsis Montes volcanoes

Artists concept from atop Olympus Mons on the planet Mars
Olympus Mons is one of the highest volcanoes on Mars. In this view we are near the rim of the shield wall, about three miles above the plains beyond

The view from the rim of the caldera of Olympus Mons on Mars, the largest volcano in the solar system

The largest known volcano in the solar system, Olympus Mons
June 4, 1998 - A digital mosaic of Olympus Mons, the largest known volcano in the Solar System. It is 27 kilometers high, over 600 kilometers at the base

Terragen render of Olympus Mons on Mars, the highest volcano in the solar system

Mars and its Two Moons F006 / 7023
An artwork of the terrestrial planet Mars set against the backdrop of the Milky Way. Marss two moons, Phobos and Deimos, are seen passing in front

Mars topography, artwork C013 / 9936
Mars topography. Computer artwork based on satellite images, showing the surface of Mars. Seen here is the polar ice cap (white) of the Martian North Pole (Planum Boreum)

Phobos and Mars
Phobos orbiting Mars, artwork. Phobos is the larger of the two Martian moons. It is irregular in shape, measuring 19x21x27 kilometres. The large crater, Stickney Crater, is 10 kilometres across

Mars topographical map, satellite image
Mars topographical map. Three-dimensional composite satellite image of the surface of Mars. Topographical features are labelled in black. North is at top

Olympus Mons, morning view

Olympus Mons, Mars

Martian topography. Three-dimensional map of the topography of Mars. Elevation is colour-coded, from white (highest) through red, yellow and green to blue (lowest)

Viking 1 spacecraft photograph of Mars. The picture shows the giant volcano Olympus Mons at top right, the 3 volcanos forming the Tharsis Mountains at centre right

Olympus Mons, Mars, artwork
Olympus Mons. Artwork of the Olympus Mons volcano on Mars. The scarp (cliff-like edge) is up to 6 kilometres high in places

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"Olympus Mons: A Martian Marvel Standing Tall" Standing proudly on the red planet, Olympus Mons reigns supreme as the largest known volcano in our solar system. Towering over its earthly counterpart, Mount Everest, this colossal giant showcases Mars' awe-inspiring landscapes. Imagine standing atop Olympus Mons and gazing out at the vast expanse of Mars. Artists have envisioned this breathtaking scene, capturing the beauty and grandeur of this magnificent volcano. From their renderings, we can witness the sprawling surroundings that stretch far beyond our imagination. The view from the rim of Olympus Mons' caldera is nothing short of extraordinary. As you peer into its depths, a sense of wonder washes over you - a reminder that nature's wonders extend far beyond Earth's boundaries. Terragen renders offer us a glimpse into what it would be like to explore this otherworldly terrain firsthand. The northwest side reveals intricate details and rugged slopes that make up this geological marvel. Mars itself adds to the allure surrounding Olympus Mons. Its rusty-red hue creates an enchanting backdrop for this majestic volcano to rise against. And let's not forget about Phobos and Deimos – Mars' two loyal moons – adding an extra touch of celestial magic to this already mesmerizing landscape. As we delve deeper into understanding Mars' topography through stunning artwork, we realize just how unique and captivating our neighboring planet truly is. With every brushstroke or digital rendering, artists transport us millions of miles away from home. So next time you gaze up at the night sky and catch a glimpse of Mars twinkling in all its glory, remember that somewhere amidst those distant plains lies Olympus Mons – an extraterrestrial masterpiece waiting patiently for humanity's exploration.