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 ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
After 5 years on Mars, NASA’s Perseverance rover just found something incredible on the Red Planet
NASA’s Perseverance rover, now five years into its mission on Mars, has already traveled nearly 25 miles (40 kilometers) ...
Maven, an acronym for Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution, abruptly stopped communicating with ground stations on Dec. 6.
Mars changed from a blue world with water to a red desert because its atmosphere escaped into space over billions of years.
Image number 100,000, which was captured on Oct. 7, "shows mesas and dunes within Syrtis Major, a region about 50 miles (80 kilometers) southeast of Jezero Crater, which NASA's Perseverance rover is ...
India Today on MSN
Nasa to lose all contact with Mars, rovers to go silent: Here's why
Every two years, the Sun blocks communication between Earth and Mars during solar conjunction, forcing NASA to pause commands ...
NASA's Perseverance rover has for the first time helped scientists confirm that electrical sparks often ignite within ...
Space.com on MSN
NASA's Perseverance Mars rover could break the record for miles driven on another planet
NASA's Perseverance Mars rover may soon set a record for the longest distance driven on another planet.
The first global atlas of Martian watersheds reveals 16 huge ancient river systems that once shaped Mars and may hold clues ...
When it comes to the question of which planet humanity could one day call home, the obvious choice might seem to be Mars. But surprisingly, Venus might actually be a better candidate for human ...
Mars is a fascinating planet in our solar system. Over the years, space organizations have done a great deal of work to further explore Mars, including projects to get crews to the red planet. Mars ...
A primitive ocean on Mars held more water than Earth’s Arctic Ocean, and covered a greater portion of the planet’s surface than the Atlantic Ocean does on Earth, according to new results published ...
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