Selected References

[There are many new discoveries in planetary
science these days, from new missions, the Hubble Space Telescope,
improvements in Earth-based telescopic techniques, and even from
old data being re-analyzed. The best way to keep current is to
visit the Internet]

Mercury

Dunne, J.A., and Burgess, Eric, 1978, The voyage
  of Mariner 10: NASA SPB424, 224p.

Strom, R.G., 1987, Mercury: The elusive planet:
  Washington, D.C., Smithsonian
  Institution Press, 197 p.

Venus

Cattermole, Peter, 1994, Venus: The geological
  story: Baltimore, Johns Hopkins
  University Press, 250 p.

Cooper, H.S.F., Jr., 1993, The evening star:
  Venus observed: New York, Farrar, Straus,
  Giroux, 274 p.

Earth

Hartmann, W.K., and Miller, Ron, 1991, The
  history of Earth: New York, Workman
  Publishing, Inc., 260 p.

Moon

Masursky, Harold, Colton, G.W., and El-Baz,
  Farouk, eds., 1978, Apollo over the Moon:
  A view from orbit: NASA SPB362, 355 p.

Wilhelms, D.E., 1987, The geologic history
  of the Moon: U.S. Geological Survey
  Professional Paper 1348, 302 p.

Mars

Carr, M.H., 1981, The surface of Mars: New
  Haven, Yale University Press, 232 p.

The Viking Orbiter Imaging Team, 1980, Viking
  Orbiter views of Mars: NASA SPB441, 182 p.

Asteroids

Dodd, R.T., 1986, Thunderstones and shooting
  stars: Cambridge, Mass., Harvard
  University Press, 196 p.

Kowal, C.T., 1988, Asteroids: Their nature
  and utilization: New York, John Wiley and
  Sons, 152 p.

Outer Satellites

Miner, E.D., 1990, Uranus: The planet, rings
  and satellites: New York, Ellis Horwood,
  334 p.

Overall

Greeley, Ronald, 1987, Planetary landscapes:
  Boston, Allen and Unwin, 275 p.

Hamblin, W.K., and Christiansen, E.W., 1990,
  Exploring the planets: New York,
  MacMillan Publishing Co., 451 p.

Kelch, J.W., 1990, Small worlds: Exploring
  the 60 moons of our Solar System from
  Galileo to Voyager 2: New York, Julian Messner,
  157 p.

McSween, H.Y., Jr., 1993, Stardust to planets:
  A geological tour of the Solar System:
  New York, St. Martin's Griffin, 241 p.

Murray, Bruce, Malin, Michael, and Greeley,
  Ronald, 1981, Earthlike planets: Surfaces
  of Mercury, Venus, Earth, Moon, Mars: San Francisco,
  W.H. Freeman, 387 p.

Taylor, S.R., 1992, Solar system evolution:
  A new perspective: New York, Cambridge
  University Press, 307 p.

Taylor, S.R., 1982, Planetary science: A lunar
  perspective: Houston, Lunar and
  Planetary Science Institute, 481 p.

Atlases

Batson, R.M., Bridges, P.M., and Inge, J.L.,
  1979, Atlas of Mars: The 1:5,000,000 map
  series: NASA SPB438, 146 p.

Batson, R.M., and seven others, 1984, Voyager
  1 and 2 atlas of six saturnian satellites:
  NASA SPB474, 175 p.

Greeley, Ron, and Batson, Raymond, 1996, The
  NASA atlas of the Solar System: New
  York, Cambridge University Press, 369 p.

Merton, E.D., and three others, eds., 1978,
  Atlas of Mercury: NASA SPB423, 128 p.

Historical Perspective

Murray, Bruce, 1989, Journey into space: The
  first thirty years of space exploration:
  New York, W.W. Norton and Co., 381 p.

Sheehan, William, 1992, Worlds in the sky:
  Planetary discovery from earliest times
  through Voyager and Magellan: Tucson, University
  of Arizona Press, 243 p.





Geologic maps on this sheet are modified from:
(Copyrighted material is used with the permission
of the publishers)

Mercury:

Spudis, Paul D. (Lunar and Planetary Science
  Institute), unpublished map.

Venus:

Senske, David, and members of the Magellan
  Science Team, in press, in Venus II, R.J.
  Philips, and others, eds., Tucson, University
  of Arizona Press, map on CD-ROM in pocket.

Earth:

Larson, R.L., Pitman, W.C., Golovchenko, X.,
  Cande, S.C., Dewey, J.F., Haxby, W.F.,
  and LaBrecque, J.L., 1985, The bedrock geology
  of the world: New York, W.H.
  Freeman, scale 1:23,230,300. [Copyright 1985
  by R.L. Larson and W.C.
  Pitman III]

Moon:

Wilhelms, D.E., 1987, The geologic history
  of the Moon: U.S. Geological Survey
  Professional Paper 1348, 302 p., plate no.
  12.

Mars:

Greeley, Ronald, and Guest, J.E., 1987, Geologic
  map of the eastern equatorial region
  of Mars: U.S. Geological Survey Miscellaneous
  Investigations Series Map
  IB1802BB, scale 1:5,000,000.

Scott, D.H., and Tanaka, K.L., 1986, Geologic
  map of the western equatorial region of
  Mars: U.S. Geological Survey Miscellaneous
  Investigations Series Map
  IB1802BA, scale 1:5,000,000.

Tanaka, K.L., and Scott, D.H., 1987, Geologic
  map of the polar regions of Mars: U.S.
  Geological Survey Miscellaneous Investigations
  Series Map IB1802BC, scale
  1:5,000,000.

Io:

Greeley, Ronald, Crown, D.A., Craddock, R.A.,
  and Schaber, G.G., 1992, Geologic
  map of Io: U.S. Geological Survey Miscellaneous
  Investigations Series Map
  IB2209, scale 1:15,000,000.

Europa:

Kozak, R.C., Geologic map of the Pelorus Linea
  quadrangle of Europa: scale
  1:5,000,000, unpublished map.

Walker, A.S., Geologic map of the Sidon Flexus
  quadrangle of Europa: scale
  1:5,000,000, unpublished map.

Ganymede:

Lucchitta, B.K. (U.S. Geological Survey), unpublished
  map, scale 1:15,000,000.

Callisto:

Bender, K.C., Rice, J.R., Wilhelms, D.E., and
  Greeley, Ronald, 1997, Geologic map of
  Callisto: U.S. Geological Survey Miscellaneous
  Investigations Series Map
  IB2581, scale 1:15,000,000.

Enceladus:

Kargel, J.R., and Pozio, Stefania, 1996, The
  volcanic and tectonic history of Enceladus:
  Icarus, v. 119, p. 385B404, figure 5.

Tethys:

Moore, J.M., and Ahearn, J.L., 1983, The geology
  of Tethys: Journal of Geophysical
  Research, v. 88, supplement, p. A577BA584.

Dione:

Plescia, J.B., 1983, The geology of Dione:
  Icarus, v. 56, p. 255B277. [Copyright 1983
  by Academic Press, Inc.]

Rhea:

Moore, J.M., Horner, Vicki M., and Greeley,
  Ronald, 1985, The geomorphology of
  Rhea: Implications for geologic history and
  surface processes: Journal of
  Geophysical Research, v. 90, supplement, p.
  C785BC795.

Titan:

Kargel, J.S., and Kozak, R.C. (U.S. Geological
  Survey), unpublished sketch map,
  based on images in Smith, P.H., and five others,
  1996, Titan's surface, revealed
  by HST imaging: Icarus, v. 119, p. 336B349.

Miranda, Ariel, Umbriel, Titania, Oberon:

Croft, S.K., and Soderblom, L.A., 1991, Geology
  of the Uranian satellites, in Bergstralh,
  J.T., Miner, E.D., and Matthews, M.S., eds.,
  Uranus: Tucson, University of
  Arizona Press, p. 561B628, plates 5b to 9b,
  respectively.

Triton:

Kozak, R.C., and Kargel, J.S., (U.S. Geological
  Survey), unpublished sketch map
  based on maps by Croft, S.K., and others, 1995,
  in Cruikshank, Dale P., ed.,
  Neptune and Triton: Tucson, University of Arizona
  Press, p. 879B947, plate 14;
  and by Smith, B.A., and others, Voyager 2 at
  Neptune: imaging science results:
  Science, v. 246, p. 1422B1449, figure 31.

Pluto:

Kargel, J.S., and Kozak, R.C. (U.S. Geological
Survey), unpublished sketch map. From
information presented in Stern, S.A., Buie,
M.W., and Trafton, L.M., 1997, HST
high-resolution images and maps of Pluto: Astronomical
Journal, v. 113, in
press.

ERRATA to data tables on companion map IB2447
"Mapping the Solar System." Some early copies of "Mapping
the Solar System" had a few errors in the data tables. The
correct values are:

Triton-mass 0.0036 (incorrect value is 0.0056)

Oberon-semi-major axis of orbit 583,400 (incorrect
value is 387,000)

Pan-orbit period 0.58 (incorrect value is .294)

Callisto-mean radius 2404 (incorrect value
is 3404)

Ganymede-mass 0.0249 (incorrect value is 0.0175)