Mars: The Planet that Lost an Ocean's Worth of Water
4.6 (595) · € 25.50 · En Stock
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 today. An international team of scientists used ESO’s Very Large Telescope, along with instruments at the W. M. Keck Observatory and the NASA Infrared Telescope Facility, to monitor the atmosphere of the planet and map out the properties of the water in different parts of Mars’s atmosphere over a six-year period. These new maps are the first of their kind. The results appear online in the journal Science today.
Mars ocean theory - Wikipedia
Ancient Rock Study Reveals How Earth Avoided A Mars-Like Future
Where did Mars's liquid water go? A new theory holds fresh clues.
NASA Time-lapse Depicts Earth Losing Its Oceans - Nerdist
What happened to the water on Mars?
Hubble spots smallest ever exoplanet with atmospheric water • The Register
Where Did Earth's Water Come From? Researchers Offer Exciting Explanation - Science & Health
What is the water history of Mars? - Quora
Strong 'electric wind' strips planets of oceans and atmospheres
