Sand Dune Features Hint at 'Recent' Water Flow on Mars | Smart News
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
Stay updated with breaking news from Mary Bourke. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
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
Graham Linehan and Dapper Laughs walk into a club ... It sounds like the setup to a bad joke, yet platforming comics who may cause offence is a winning formula. But can a night run by a GB News host claim to be anti-establishment?
A new study suggests that water may have existed on Mars much more recently than past evidence has shown. The research is based on data collected by China’s Zhurong explorer.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Water may be more widespread and recent on Mars than previously thought, based on observations of Martian sand dunes by China's rover.
The rover's radar detected what appears to be a subsurface layer of water ice beneath a layer of Martian soil. The discovery is significant as it suggests that water may exist in a liquid state on Mars.