Tags: Gale Crater

Manganese-Rich Sandstones Indicate Earth-Like Environment Likely Existed on Ancient Mars

SPACE 05.14.2024 04:00 AM

Explore ancient Mars! Manganese-rich sandstones suggest an Earth-like environment once existed. Read now for exciting discoveries!

Is Mars Like Earth? NASA Rover Finds Substantial Amounts of Manganese on the Red Planet's Gale Crater

05.02.2024 23:42 PM

Manganese is a chemical element that is important for human health and that can be found in shallow lake shore waters on Earth. Read to learn more.

Hexagonal Patterns on Mars Suggest Cyclic Wet-Dry Periods, Potentially Favorable for Life's Emergence

08.10.2023 04:36 AM

Mars shows cyclic climate with wet and dry phases, fostering organic compounds and offering insights into life's origin processes that are missing on Earth. Continue reading to learn more.

Virtual Expedition on Mars? Caltech's Spectacular 5.7 Terapixel Image of the Red Planet Reveals Impact Craters, Cliffsides, Other Stunning Details

04.17.2023 01:15 AM

The 5.7-terapixel mosaic is a consolidation of 110,000 images from NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. Read to learn more.

Mysterious Bone-like Structure Spotted on Mars' Gale Crater Causing Speculations That Dinosaurs Once Roamed the Red Planet

04.13.2023 22:44 PM

NASA's Curiosity rover found spikes or thorns that appeared to be poking from a rock in Mars' Gale Crater on April 1. Check it out in this article to learn more details.

NASA's Curiosity Rover Discovered Precious Gems on Mars' Gale Crater: Could This Rewrite Theories of Ancient Life on the Red Planet?

01.09.2023 21:59 PM

A new study based on data from NASA's Curiosity rover suggests that Mars could be teeming with precious gems. But what is its scientific significance? Find out in this article.

NASA Mars Curiosity Rover: Groundwater Modified ‘Most Chemically Diverse Part’ of Gale Crater

04.25.2022 01:40 AM

ChemCam on the NASA Mars Curiosity Rover helped analyze fresh data in Gale Crater, including how ground water flowed through Martian rocks. Read this article to know the details.

Evidence of Life on Mars Remains Mysterious Until Martian Rock Sample From NASA Curiosity Rover Will Be Analyzed

01.31.2022 21:30 PM

The recent findings from the sample taken in the Gale Crater on Mars by NASA's Curiosity rover showed that they were enriched in carbon isotopes, which is a sign of life on Earth.

Mars Methane Detections: Are Scientists Ready to Explain These Occurrences on the Red Planet?

06.30.2021 02:26 AM

Recent reports of Mars methane detections have fascinated both scientists and non-scientists alike. On Earth, a substantial amount of methane is generated by bacteria that help most livestock digest plants.

Clay Minerals in Gale Crater Show Say Mars Once Habitable

06.28.2021 23:25 PM

Clay minerals collected in Gale Crater on Mars suggests the Red Planet may have been habitable for up to a million of years.

Curiosity Rover Celebrates Its 3000th Day on Mars by Sending a Panoramic Photo From Its Mission

01.13.2021 04:15 AM

On the 3000th day of the Curiosity rover, it sends its most recent panorama photo of Mars from its mission.

Ancient Martian Megaflood Once Washed Through Gale Crater on Mars’ Equator - Study

11.24.2020 22:00 PM

The megaflood might have been the product of a meteoric effect generating fire in Mars. The chain of events could have eradicated the ice deposits on the Martian planet and caused gigantic ripples.

NASA Finds Mars Craters May Have Once Been Seasonal Lakes

12.10.2014 15:30 PM

Ever imagine that the red planet’s surface may once have had a different appearance? Well while researchers at NASA have had rovers scoping out Mars’ surface for years, new information received from NASA’s Curiosity Rover suggests that the planet’s craters may once have served a different purpose, and that the arid red planet may once have had long-lasting above ground lakes. Though new evidence challenges the popular theory that water on the planet only existed in the liquid form underground in aquifers, evidence of above ground lakes would undoubtedly mean that the planet was much more likely to sustain life some time ago.

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