US EditionMars’ polar ice cap is slowly pushing its north pole inward
7 Articles
7 Articles
Mars's northern ice cap is surprisingly young, planetary scientists find
If you've ever looked at Mars through a telescope, you probably noticed its two polar ice caps. The northern one is made largely of water ice—the most obvious sign that Mars was once a wetter, warmer world. A team of researchers from the German Aerospace Center (DLR) used that ice cap to make surprising discoveries about it and what it tells us about Mars's interior. The research is published in the journal Nature.
If you've ever looked at Mars through a telescope, you've probably noticed its two polar ice caps. The north is largely water ice – the most obvious sign that Mars was once a wetter and warmer world. A team of researchers from the German Aerospace Centre (DLR) has [...]
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Planet Mars Images: Feb. 26-27, 2025 | NASA's Curiosity & Perseverance RoversMars 2020 - sol 1429Mars 2020 - sol 1429MSL - sol 4464MSL - sol 4464MSL - sol 4464MSL - sol 4464MSL - sol 4464MSL- sol 4458Support FriendsofNASA.orgCelebrating 12+ Years on Mars (2012-2024)Mission Name: Mars Science Laboratory (MSL)Rover Name: CuriosityMain Job: To determine if Mars was ever habitable to microbial life. Launch: Nov. 6, 2011Landing Date: Aug. 5, 2012, Ga…
On Mars, known as the red planet, were there once oceans? Scientists' findings may surprise many.
The purpose is to detect microbial fossils in sulfate deposits. The mass spectrometer has been tested in a situation similar to that which could occur on the red planet.
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