Earthly Microbes Might Survive on Mars for Hundreds of Millions of Years0
- From Around the Web, Space
- November 8, 2022
An organism nicknamed “Conan the Bacterium” may have what it takes to live on Mars
An organism nicknamed “Conan the Bacterium” may have what it takes to live on Mars
NASA’s Perseverance rover captured an unusual image of something lying in the red sand of Mars: a bundle of string.
The Curiosity rover has found an outstanding rock formation piercing the alien landscape of Mars. Amongst the shallow sands and boulders of the Gale Crater rise several twisting towers of rock – the spikes of sediment look almost like frozen streams of water poured from an invisible jug in the sky.
At first glance, it looks like a tree stump but the circular feature in a newly released image captured by the ExoMars orbiter is actually an ice-rich crater on Mars.
We might have to rethink the pace of Red Planet crater formation.
Liquid water previously detected under Mars’ ice-covered south pole is probably just a dusty mirage, according to a new study of the red planet led by researchers at The University of Texas at Austin.
Source: Phys.org The type of carbon is associated with biological processes on Earth. Curiosity scientists offer several explanations for the unusual carbon signals. After analyzing powdered rock samples collected from the surface of Mars by NASA’s Curiosity rover, scientists have announced that several of the samples are rich in a type of carbon that on Earth is
NASA’s top scientist has worked his final days, and now he’s moving on to greener … planets?
Occasionally, as various orbiters make their rounds of Mars, they spot their ground-based friends far below.
Billions of years ago, the view from the edge of Jezero crater would have been “spectacular.”