Space Images: Slideshow - NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory

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$The grabens (fractures) that dominate this scene from NASA's Mars Odyssey spacecraft are located northwest of a large shield volcano called Elysium Mons. Layered rock is evident along the lips of the graben as are ripples on the floors of these features.$

Elysium Fossae
Material Excavated by a Fresh Impact and Identified as Water Ice
Newly-Formed Slope Streaks
Channel
Wind Erosion
Opportunity Traverses Through 2,700 Martian Days
Look Out Below! Rough Terrain In the Warrego Valles Region
Ascraeus Mons
Pityusa Patera
Ascraeus Mons
Layers at the Base of Mount Sharp
Arsia Mons Flows
Tools at Curiosity's 'Fingertips'
Deposits on the Floor of Palos Crater
Meridiani Planum
Northeastern Meridiani
Volcanic Channels
Gale Crater is Low on Mars
Channel in Xanthe Terra
Sample from Deep in Martian Crust: 'Marquette Island'
Charlier Cr. in IR
Henry Crater
'Matijevic Hill' Panorama for Rover's Ninth Anniversary
Spirit's Shadow, Sol 153 (3-D)
Looking Back at the Crater Rim
Heart-Shaped Feature in Arabia Terra
Two Types of Modeling of Subsurface Water
Syrtis Planum Landslide
Target 'Wernecke' After Brushing by Curiosity
Medusae Fossae
Daedalia Planum
Arsia Mons Flows
Daytime Infrared, Terra Sirenum
Polar Dunes
'Naturaliste' Crater, Opportunity SOl 387 (3-D)
1st Manned Lunar Landing and 1st Robotic Mars Landing Commemorative Release: Viking 1 Landing Site in Chryse Planitia - Infrared Image
'Wooly Patch' Rock in Color Stereo
Spirit Heads Toward History (3-D)
President's Signature Onboard Curiosity
Dark Bands Run Through Light Layers
Lycus Sulci
Arabia Terra
Maja Valles
Amazonis Planitia
Light Outcrop on Crater Floor
Spirit 360-Degree View, Sol 388 (3-D)
Landslide in Margaritifer Terra
Close-up of Curiosity's Landing Region
Clear Views on Mars
The Twin Peaks in 3-D, as Viewed by the Mars Pathfinder IMP Camera
$Located to the northeast of Olympus Mons, Cyane Sulci is a complexly fractured region of material inundated on its margins by volcanic flows. This image was captured by NASA's Mars Odyssey on Oct. 24, 2010.$

Cyane Sulci