US EditionImage: Curiosity Rover Surveys Boxwork Region of Mars
Curiosity’s analysis of fractures, nodules, and minerals supports evidence of prolonged groundwater on Mount Sharp, hinting at extended habitable conditions on ancient Mars.
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NASA’s Mars rover Curiosity captures stunning details of alien rock formations
Curiosity is exploring Mars’ boxwork terrain, where ridges and hollows may have formed from cementation and erosion. The rover has been documenting rock textures and chemistry, comparing smoother ridge rocks with nodular hollow-edge rocks. Scientists are weighing drill sites while also monitoring dust, clouds, and long-distance features across Gale Crater.
Image: Curiosity rover surveys boxwork region of Mars
NASA's Curiosity Mars rover captured this panorama of boxwork formations—the low ridges seen here with hollows in between them—using its Mastcam on Sept. 26, 2025, the 4,671st Martian day (sol) of the mission. These boxwork formations were created billions of years ago when water leaked through rock cracks. Minerals carried into the cracks later hardened; after eons of windblown sand eroding away the softer rock, the hardened ridges were left ex…
NASA reported that Rover Curiosity identified on Mars a system of intersecting mineral ridges that points to groundwater circulation in stages that are later than the scientific community estimates.Structures, known as boxwork, form networks that from space look like cobwebs.They are located on Mount Sharp, a five-kilometre-high mountain that the vehicle has been exploring for years.The finding is relevant because it suggests that the planet's g…
For about six months, NASA's Curiosity Mars rover has been exploring an area full of geological formations called boxwork, low ridges measuring about 3 to 6 feet (1 to 2 meters) high with sandy hollows in between. crisscrossing the surface for kilometres, formations suggest that the old waters [...]
Mars Curiosity Rover Observes Evidence Of Past Groundwater - Astrobiology
A hilly landscape that looks like spiderwebs when viewed from orbit holds clues to the history of water on ancient Mars. For about six months, NASA’s Curiosity Mars rover has been exploring a region full of geologic formations called boxwork, low ridges standing roughly 3 to 6 feet (1 to 2 meters) tall with sandy […] The post Mars Curiosity Rover Observes Evidence Of Past Groundwater appeared first on Astrobiology.
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New Space EconomyNASA’s Curiosity Rover Sees Martian ‘Spiderwebs’ Up Close
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