Mars Water Discovery

Recent research based on data from NASA’s InSight mission has identified a substantial underground reservoir on Mars. This reservoir, located between 7 and 12 miles below the Martian surface, could hold enough water to cover the planet to a depth of 1 mile. The data, gathered by InSight’s seismometer between 2018 and 2022, suggests that water i...

Water is considered essential for life, and geological studies show the planet's surface had lakes, rivers and oceans more than 3 billion years ago.

Future drilling into the Martian soil could unlock the mysteries hidden beneath, offering a glimpse into Mars' potential for past or even present life.

After more than ten years on Mars, the Curiosity rover is still operating normally and discovering facts that contradict earlier theories.

Up to now, it had been assumed that the trace amounts of oxygen on Mars were insufficient to sustain even microbial life.

Using a satellite to peer beneath layers of dust and ice at Mars' south pole, scientists have detected a 12-mile-wide span of briny water, a large, stable reservoir akin to lakes buried beneath the Antarctic ice sheet on Earth.

Researchers have discovered a patch of land in an ancient valley near Mars' equator that appears to have been flooded by water in the not-too-distant past.

Though the discovery of liquid water on Mars opens up immense possibilities, colonisation of the red planet is still a distant possibility.

A mad passion for science - and to some extent his mother - made him swap his long locks and full-time death metal guitar-strumming, for the pursuit of finding water on Mars, 25-year-old Lujendra "Luju" Ojha says.

A cute doodle is designed today by google to acknowledge the discovery of sign of water on Mars. An adorable animated Red Planet is sketched out on a violet coloured night sky with stars creating depth for the Red Plant to stand out.

NASA's decade-old Mars rover, Opportunity, has found evidence that life-friendly fresh water once pooled on the red planet's surface, reinforcing similar discoveries made by newcomer Curiosity on the other side of the planet, scientists said on Thursday.

Recent research based on data from NASA’s InSight mission has identified a substantial underground reservoir on Mars. This reservoir, located between 7 and 12 miles below the Martian surface, could hold enough water to cover the planet to a depth of 1 mile. The data, gathered by InSight’s seismometer between 2018 and 2022, suggests that water i...

Water is considered essential for life, and geological studies show the planet's surface had lakes, rivers and oceans more than 3 billion years ago.

Future drilling into the Martian soil could unlock the mysteries hidden beneath, offering a glimpse into Mars' potential for past or even present life.

After more than ten years on Mars, the Curiosity rover is still operating normally and discovering facts that contradict earlier theories.

Up to now, it had been assumed that the trace amounts of oxygen on Mars were insufficient to sustain even microbial life.

Using a satellite to peer beneath layers of dust and ice at Mars' south pole, scientists have detected a 12-mile-wide span of briny water, a large, stable reservoir akin to lakes buried beneath the Antarctic ice sheet on Earth.

Researchers have discovered a patch of land in an ancient valley near Mars' equator that appears to have been flooded by water in the not-too-distant past.

Though the discovery of liquid water on Mars opens up immense possibilities, colonisation of the red planet is still a distant possibility.

A mad passion for science - and to some extent his mother - made him swap his long locks and full-time death metal guitar-strumming, for the pursuit of finding water on Mars, 25-year-old Lujendra "Luju" Ojha says.

A cute doodle is designed today by google to acknowledge the discovery of sign of water on Mars. An adorable animated Red Planet is sketched out on a violet coloured night sky with stars creating depth for the Red Plant to stand out.

NASA's decade-old Mars rover, Opportunity, has found evidence that life-friendly fresh water once pooled on the red planet's surface, reinforcing similar discoveries made by newcomer Curiosity on the other side of the planet, scientists said on Thursday.