How cool! ❄ NASA photos reveal the icy landscapes that are on Mars during the winter.
The space agency captured photos showing Mars’ landscape changing due to winter.
One photo shows mega-dunes with carbon dioxide frost and ice on them. The frost makes the dunes and other parts of Mars’ landscape look darker.In some areas, the red planet can get as low as -190 degrees Fahrenheit during winter.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
These stunning NASA visuals shows a wonderous winter on Marsthe ice takes on strange and beautiful shapes that have reminded scientists of spiders, Dalmatian spots, fried eggs, and Swiss cheese
Read more »
Khloé Kardashian shares photos of her son and daughter, True, in new Christmas photosKhloé Kardashian took to social media on Monday to share a rare glimpse of her infant son before the Kardashian Christmas Eve party.
Read more »
Happy New Year on Mars! NASA rings in Red Planet year 37Mars years last twice as long as Earth years, and use a different numbering system.
Read more »
Can we save Mars robots from death by dust?Some Mars robots get help from nature to fend off dust for longer.
Read more »
NASA releases the first high-resolution color images from the largest space telescope ever builtEarlier this year, we finally got a glimpse of the depths of our universe. New images from the James Webb Space Telescope show the most distant reaches of the universe in the most stunning detail ever captured.
Read more »
NASA Makes Asteroid Defense a Priority, Moving its NEO Surveyor Mission Into the Development PhaseThere’s an old adage in the engineering field – what gets funded gets built. So it’s sure to be a happy time over at the Planetary Society, as NEO Surveyor, the project the organization has primarily supported over the past few years, has made it through NASA’s grueling budgetary process to reach the “development” stage, … Continue reading 'NASA Makes Asteroid Defense a Priority, Moving its NEO Surveyor Mission Into the Development Phase'
Read more »