PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University]-- The slopes of a giant Martian volcano, once covered in glacial ice, may have been home to one of the most
recent habitable environments yet found on the Red Planet, according to new research led by Brown University geologists.
The Martian volcano Arsia Mons may have been home to one of the most
recent habitable environments yet found on the Red Planet, geologists say.
Not exact matches
While 210 million years ago might not sound terribly
recent, the Arsia Mons site is much younger than the
habitable environments turned up by Curiosity and other Mars rovers.