... to carve Valles Marineris. With a volume of 9.85 million cubic kilometres, Valles Marineris is the largest canyon on Mars.But if water was not capable of carving it out, what was? Lava. Nonetheless, it still means that 98.5 million cubic kilometres...
...Space Station, Sustainability Base uses 90 percent less potable water than a traditional building of comparable size. A company ..., I often find myself thinking about the popular quote “water water everywhere, nor any drop to drink,” from Samuel Taylor...
...or recently launched. Following the successful Hayabusa mission, Hayabusa-2, launched in November 2014, will perform a sample return of a water-rich asteroid. The OSIRIS-REx mission to be launched later in 2016 was selected under NASA’s New Frontiers...
...airborne telescope known as SOFIA (Stratospheric Observatory for Infrared Astronomy) are cementing our understanding of water on the Moon. Previously, water ice in the form of OH (hydroxyl) locked in lunar regolith had been detected, but now research...
...of conditions must be present in Valles Marineris to preserve the water – or that it is somehow being replenished. At ten ...and reveals a large, not-too-deep, easily exploitable reservoir of water in this region of Mars.” The team's study, “The ...
... need to be at least several tens of centimetres thick. “This subsurface anomaly on Mars has radar properties matching water or water-rich sediments,” says Roberto Orosei, principal investigator of the MARSIS experiment and lead author of the paper...