Evidence of wind, possible water erosion found on Mars: study
BEIJING: A new study has revealed that the site where China's Mars rover Zhurong landed must have experienced wind and possibly water
Stay updated with breaking news from Utopia Planitia. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
BEIJING: A new study has revealed that the site where China's Mars rover Zhurong landed must have experienced wind and possibly water
China's space agency landed a rover, Zhurong, on Mars. The spacecraft is exploring Utopia Planitia, which is on the border between the northern lowlands and the southern highlands.
China’s first Mars rover Zhurong reveals how weather and ancient water changed the surface of the largest impact basin on Mars.
Initial data collected by China's Mars rover Zhurong suggests the landscape it has traveled has been subject to long periods of weathering in the past by wind and even water, reported New Scientist on Monday.
New analysis of the landing site of Zhurong, China's first rover on Mars, proves that there are more features concerning Mars.