Mars changed from a blue world with water to a red desert because its atmosphere escaped into space over billions of years.
ESA images show a large meteoroid strike on Apollinaris Mons, leaving more than 100 mysterious moving dust marks on Mars.
This temporal lag is a direct consequence of Albert Einstein’s Theory of General Relativity. The rule is simple: the weaker ...
NASA’s Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) has been flying our the red planet for the last 20 years, beaming back images of its ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
How to Keep Time on Mars: Clocks on the Red Planet Would Tick a Bit Differently Than Those on Earth
On average, Martian time ticks roughly 477 millionths of a second faster than terrestrial clocks per Earth day. But the Red ...
A large rock broke off Mars’s surface and went flying through space after an asteroid struck the planet. The roughly 54-pound slab then traveled 140 million miles to Earth, where it breached the ...
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Mars has wave-like soil patterns that match those found on Earth. This image, taken from the Mars ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
Building Mars cities with ice? Here’s how scientists plan to do it!
Building a city on Mars using ice might sound far-fetched, but new research published at the American Geophysical Union’s ...
A new study reveals how specialized microbes might convert Martian regolith into durable, life-supporting structures. Since ...
The Curiosity Rover posted its first picture of Earth from the surface of Mars to its official Twitter feed Thursday. Look Back in Wonder... My 1st picture of Earth ...
Physicists found that clocks on Mars will tick 477 microseconds (millionths of a second) faster than on Earth per day, on ...
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