Page 5 - Utopia Planitia News Today

A shift in Mars climate 400,000 years ago produced a change in wind direction that left its mark in the erosion of bright sand dunes.

A shift in Mars' climate 400,000 years ago produced a change in wind direction that left its mark in the erosion of bright sand dunes.

An international research team led by Chinese scientists has revealed climate change on the Mars by observing the stratigraphic sequences where China's Mars rover landed, according to the National Astronomical Observatories of the Chinese Academy of Sciences on Friday.

The Flaming Lips was in Cleveland for the first time in five years as part of a tour celebrating its acclaimed and beloved 2002 album, “Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots.” The band delivered a highly entertaining, moving show that showed it has have remained influential and acclaimed decades after first breaking through with 1993’s “She Don’t Use Jelly.”

Flaming Lips are on the road this year celebrating two anniversaries -- the 40th of the band's founding in Oklahoma and the pandemic-belated 20th for its Grammy Award-winning album "Yoshimi Battle the Pink Robots." Founder Wayne Coyne reflects on the band's long and continuously strange -- by design -- trip.

China says they're launching their Mars Rover this July, or maybe August. If they can successfully land their rover, they'll join an exclusive club.

Between 1.4 million and 400,000 years ago, liquid salt water may have made cracks and crusts near the Martian equator, per data from China's Zhurong rover

Most of Mars appears to be an endless expanse of alien desert, without a river or lake in sight. However, liquid water definitely existed in the planets distan

Beijing, China (SPX) May 24, 2023 - An international research team led by Professor Long Xiao from the School of Earth Sciences of China University of Geosciences (Wuhan) discovered the presence of marine sedimentary rocks on the surf

Beijing (XNA) May 02, 2023 - Chinas Mars rover Zhurong has provided key observational evidence of liquid water at low Martian latitudes, the warmest regions on the red planet, according to a new study published in the journal