Water has been detected on Mars that could harbour life 12 miles beneath the surface, according to new research. Seismic data from Nasa’s Insight lander indicates deep, porous rock filled with ...

For decades, scientists have theorized about how Mars reached its current state. Many believe that the Red Planet's surface may have once been covered in … The post We may finally know what happened ...

The total volume of hidden water could flood the whole of Mars' surface with an ocean 1,700 to 2,560 feet [520 to 780 metres] deep, around the same volume of liquid that is contained within ...

The Mars water debate continues. A team of scientists suggests vast oceans of water may not be locked within the Red Planet's crust, despite InSight lander data.

By listening to the echoes of "marsquakes" — seismic waves rippling through Mars' crust — researchers uncovered signs of water lingering at the base of the planet's upper crust, which sits ...

Liquid water once shaped the Martian landscape dramatically, carving valleys, filling lakes, and forming vast oceans. Billions of years ago, during Mars' early days known as the Noachian and ...

Mars may have been a prime vacation spot millions of years ago, according to a new study on its coastal deposits.. The data came from China’s Zhurong rover, which landed on the Red Planet on May ...

They found no link between the streaks and moisture, frost, or any other clear signs of water on Mars. Instead, the features were more common in areas with strong winds and high dust activity.

“Mars once had liquid water on its surface in rivers, lakes and possibly oceans,” Dr. Michael Manga, the chair of the University of California — Berkeley’s Department of Earth and ...

New observations fail to confirm signs of life in the atmosphere of the distant planet K2-18b. They also raise questions ...

That feature is Athabasca Valles, a system of valleys carved into volcanic plains on Mars.The Athabasca Valles system offers key insights into the history of water on the Red Planet, and its ...

If Mars ever hosted microorganisms in its bygone oceans, their fossils might still be preserved in minerals—and now, we have a new potential way to find them Margherita Bassi - Daily ...