Science
Maybe Mars Didn’t Lose its Water After All. It’s Still Trapped on the Planet – Universe Today
Roughly 4 billion years ago, Mars looked a lot different than it does today. For starters, its atmosphere was thicker and warmer, and liquid water flowed across…
Roughly 4 billion years ago, Mars looked a lot different than it does today. For starters, its atmosphere was thicker and warmer, and liquid water flowed across its surface. This included rivers, standing lakes, and even a deep ocean that covered much of the northern hemisphere. Evidence of this warm, watery past has been preserved all over the planet in the form of lakebeds, river valleys, and river deltas.
For some time, scientists have been trying to answer a simple question: where did all that…
-
Noosa News17 hours agoQueensland weather forecast sees sunny weather for last week of winter
-
General20 hours agoFirst home buyers score early access to deposit scheme
-
Noosa News18 hours agoForum responds to urgent homelessness issues in Nambour
-
General17 hours agoEnergy provider ENGIE to ‘correct’ electricity bills for thousands of South Australian customers