By combining observations from three international spacecraft at Mars, scientists were able to show that regional dust storms play a huge role in drying out the Red Planet.
Related Articles
-
NASA’s Next Mars Rover Is Ready for the Most Precise Landing Yet
What to expect when the Mars 2020 Perseverance rover arrives at the Red Planet on Feb. 18, 2021. Read...
-
NASA to Brief Early Science From Perseverance Mars Rover
Panelists will discuss the rover’s recently started science campaign and groundwork for its next major milestone. Read More
-
NASA to Host Briefing on Successful Sample Collection of Martian Rock
Panelists will discuss the Perseverance rover’s successful collection of the sample and latest science analysis. Read More
-
Aviation Week Awards NASA’s Ingenuity Mars Helicopter With Laureate
The prestigious honor recognizes the pioneering rotorcraft for its history-making flights on the Red Planet. Read More
-
NASA to Host Briefing to Preview First Mars Helicopter Flights
Members of the projects will lay out the steps necessary before the helicopter attempts its historic test flights. Read...
-
Testing Rocks on Earth to Help NASA’s Perseverance Work on Mars
Using carefully selected terrestrial rocks, engineers try to figure out how to work with crumbly rocks like the one...
-
NASA’s Perseverance Sheds More Light on Jezero Crater’s Watery Past
Pictures from NASA’s latest six-wheeler on the Red Planet suggest the area’s history experienced significant flooding events. Read More
-
NASA’s Ingenuity Helicopter Captures a Mars Rock Feature in 3D
The rotorcraft captures nuances of rocky outcrop during aerial reconnaissance. Read More
