Mars might not be red for the reasons we thought, UA prof’s research suggests
Vincent Chevrier, associate research professor at the University of Arkansas Center for Space and Planetary Sciences, is part of an international team of researchers arguing that Mars gets its reddish hue not from hematite,
Researchers are creating advanced simulations that will provide a deeper understanding of Mars's climatic history and help to ...
Seen as showing promising potential in future Mars science work, the UAV can take off at any time, traverse obstacles, and ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN2d
The Red Dust on Mars Might Be a Different Mineral Than Scientists Thought, Shedding Light on the Planet’s PastA new study suggests the iron oxide responsible for the red planet's distinctive hue is ferrihydrite, pointing to the bygone ...
ExtremeTech on MSN1d
Scientists Figure Out How the Red Planet Earned Its NameScientists once believed our planetary next-door neighbor got its rusty hue from hematite, a common iron ore known for its ...
Martian dust is mostly rust. Mars’s famed color has captivated humankind for centuries, earning its nickname of the ‘Red ...
The study, led by Adomas Valantinas of Brown University and published in Nature Communications, has confirmed the real reason ...
Mars, the “Red Planet,” has fascinated scientists for centuries. A new study suggests that its red colour comes from ...
Luna skims by Mercury, Venus, Uranus, Neptune, and Jupiter as it grows from a thin crescent to just past First Quarter in the ...
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