«MAVEN is giving us unprecedented detail
about hydrogen escape from the upper atmosphere of Mars, and this is crucial for helping us figure out the total amount of water lost over billions of years,» said Ali Rahmati, a MAVEN team member at the University of California at Berkeley who analyzed data from two of the spacecraft's instruments.
Not exact matches
As the last of the light from the Big Bang
escaped, the universe — now
about 378,000 years old — would have been a dark place, with no sources of light to illuminate its fog of cooling, neutral
hydrogen gas.
A warming of 16 — 24 °C produces a moderately moist greenhouse, with water vapour increasing to
about 1 % of the atmosphere's mass, thus increasing the rate of
hydrogen escape to space.