Study estimates amount of water needed to carve Martian valleys0
- From Around the Web, Space
- June 7, 2017
Findings suggest Red Planet had ocean, active hydrologic cycle
Findings suggest Red Planet had ocean, active hydrologic cycle
Shock experiments show how mineral found in Martian meteorites may provide clues to ancient abundance of water
Sticking together could help microbes survive in briny waters on Mars. Biofilms, colonies of cells embedded in a slimy protective coating, live longer than single cells when exposed to Mars-like brines – and even longer when they’re dried out first.
MARS has a real water shortage. It seems we have either misunderstood what its early years were like – or vast amounts of water are hiding beneath its surface.
The intriguing story of Mars’ mysterious dark streaks may have a new twist.
Puzzles persist about possible water at seasonally dark streaks on Martian slopes, according to a new study of thousands of such features in the Red Planet’s largest canyon system.
The red planet once hosted vast oceans on its surface, which is considered one of the most vital properties necessary for life to thrive.
The signs of an ancient tsunami on Mars shows a very good spot to search for biosignatures.
Studies lead to believe that Mars had more water than we originally believed.