Curiosity is climbing a layered Martian mountain and finding chemical evidence of
how ancient lakes and wet underground environments changed, billions of years ago, in ways that affected their potential favorability for microbial life.
Not exact matches
Walter mapped likely methane deposits across the region; quantified
how much methane, formed when permafrost melts, is bubbling out of current
lakes; and compared that with the amount emitted from methane - laden sediments taken from
ancient frozen
lakes.
An international team of geologists has a new explanation for
how the Midwest's biggest geological feature — an
ancient and giant 2,000 - mile - long underground crack that starts in
Lake Superior and runs south to Oklahoma and to Alabama — evolved.
An
ancient lake whose shores vacillated between lush forests and dry savannahs shows
how the changing climate may have shaped humanity's dawn in eastern Africa, according to new research.
From the University of California — Berkeley Deep sediments are unparalleled record of biotic changes over past 200,000 + years University of California, Berkeley, scientists are drilling into
ancient sediments at the bottom of Northern California's Clear
Lake for clues that could help them better predict
how today's plants and animals will adapt to climate change...