New Research Reveals Water-Rich Mineral May Explain Mars' Red Color

Ancient Martian Beaches Detected by Chinese Rover

WASHINGTON (Reuters) — Ground-penetrating radar data obtained by China’s Zhurong rover has revealed buried beneath the Martian surface evidence of what look like sandy beaches from the shoreline of a large ocean that may have existed long ago on the northern plains of Mars.

Since Mars rules drive and ambition, its retrograde has brought obstacles and challenges in pursuing goals we deeply align with. Mars is now moving forward, presenting an opportunity to alleviate aches and pains. The article What the end of the RETROGRADE period of the warlike planet MARS means for the ZODIAC signs first appeared on Romania TV.

Today, the Utopia Planitia plain is dry. But billions of years ago, it looked different there. How, that excludes researchers from the measurements of a Mars rover. And an important indication is quite profane: sand.

Mars’ red color may be related to a habitable past: study

Researchers claim in a new study that they know why Mars is red and it may show that the inhospitable planet was once habitable.

Scientists now know why Mars is red and that it had ancient beaches

With its iconic rusty hue, Mars has long been called the red planet. Now, scientists may have discovered the potential source of that distinctive coloring,

Mars might not be red for the reasons we thought, UA prof’s research suggests

Vincent Chevrier, associate research professor at the University of Arkansas Center for Space and Planetary Sciences, is part of an international team of researchers arguing that Mars gets its reddish hue not from hematite, as previously thought, but from a different iron-oxide mineral called ferrihydrite.