Mars could be a great place to live—for sponges0
- From Around the Web, Space
- October 31, 2018
Oxygen-breathing critters might be more plausible than we thought.
Oxygen-breathing critters might be more plausible than we thought.
NASA’s MarCO mission was designed to find out if briefcase-sized spacecraft called CubeSats could survive the journey to deep space. Now, MarCO – which stands for Mars Cube One – has Mars in sight.
Two tiny explorers are pushing the bounds of their kind, but if scientists have their way, the two adventurers will soon have plenty of company.
It’s been 107 agonizing days since NASA last heard from Opportunity, raising fears that the 14-year-old rover has finally expired after being battered by a massive dust storm.
Scientists have calculated the minimum level of radiation that an astronaut will be exposed to on a trip to Mars.
A human journey to Mars, at first glance, offers an inexhaustible amount of complexities.
A planet-encircling dust storm on Mars, which was first detected May 30 and halted operations for the Opportunity rover, continues to abate.
The water body, if confirmed, could potentially harbor microbes
Not ideal.
The Opportunity rover on Mars is trying to survive a massive dust storm that could put the craft out of operation — but where does all the dust in that storm come from?