JPL's Michael Hecht, has published calculations showing the possibility of "micro-environments" where water could linger as photos of standing pools of either water or clear ice have been observed.
Erosion by water has been observed. "These observations give the strongest evidence to date that water still flows occasionally on the surface of Mars," said Michael Meyer, lead scientist for NASA's Mars Exploration Program, Washington.
JPL's Michael Hecht, has published calculations showing the possibility of "micro-environments" where water could linger as photos of standing pools of either water or clear ice have been observed.
Erosion by water has been observed. "These observations give the strongest evidence to date that water still flows occasionally on the surface of Mars," said Michael Meyer, lead scientist for NASA's Mars Exploration Program, Washington.
Mahoivlich 1 year ago
Thanks Greg ! Super fun !
Internqueen 2 years ago
Great info!! thanks
tonysticks 2 years ago