Sentences with phrase «suggest red planet»

Chemicals found in Martian rocks by NASA's Curiosity Mars rover suggest the Red Planet once had more oxygen in its atmosphere than it does now.

Not exact matches

Perhaps the finest all - round central defender on the planet, reports have suggested that van Gaal has lined up a January move for Borussia Dortmund star Mats Hummels, but the Red Devils may have some job persuading a player who is likely to have his pick of Europe's biggest clubs that Old Trafford is the right destination for the World Cup winner.

The newly discovered exposure of ice on steep banks suggests that the Red Planet's ice sheets are buried by just a meter or two of soil, researchers report in Science January 12.

THE Red Planet could have a water table hidden underground, despite satellite data suggesting otherwise.

The Red Planet's thin atmosphere of carbon dioxide can't retain enough heat for water to flow on the planet, but new calculations suggest how it was once Planet's thin atmosphere of carbon dioxide can't retain enough heat for water to flow on the planet, but new calculations suggest how it was once planet, but new calculations suggest how it was once warmer

Previously, some teams have proposed that these floods resulted when immense subterranean reservoirs of ice were suddenly melted by the rise of molten material from deep within the Red Planet, and others have suggested that the water was carried from distant regions via aquifers and then somehow abruptly released.

Late last year, a new set of photos revealed scars from fresh meteor impacts; others showed mineral deposits in gullies that suggest water still flows on the Red Planet.

New research suggests that repeated exposure to galactic cosmic rays and other forms of radiation would be debilitating — astronauts could suffer brain damage or develop leukemia after reaching the Red Planet — and ultimately deadly.

That spike suggests that the Red Planet is home to periodic methane releases.

According to a very rough statistical analysis, the new discovery suggests that up to one - third of all red dwarf stars in the Milky Way galaxy are accompanied by small, rocky planets, many of which might be in wider orbits.

First, the paper suggests that there could be habitable planets around white dwarfs — during the dead - end stage that comes after the inferno of the red giant.

The research also suggests that habitable - zone super-Earth planets (where liquid water could exist and making them possible candidates to support life) orbit around at least a quarter of the red dwarfs in the Sun's own neighbourhood.

Mars has plenty of minerals that suggest a watery past, but that does not mean that the Red Planet once looked like Earth

That haze affects surface features such as the dwarf planet's red patches, a new study suggests.

IF LIFE exists on the Red Planet, it must be very rare — or so an unexploited energy source in the atmosphere suggests.

Now, new research in the journal Nature Geoscience suggests that an ancient collision could have sent a ring of debris containing at least 100 small moons into orbit around the Red Planet, which eventually coalesced into Phobos and Deimos — Mars's two current moons.

Further afield, she and Ballentine point out that the rocks from the Canadian mine are similar in chemistry and age to rocks in the subsurface of Mars — suggesting fertile conditions could persist inside the Red Planet for millions of years.

While not necessarily hard evidence of life on the Red Planet, it suggests conditions there may have been friendly to life at some point in the planet's history, thePlanet, it suggests conditions there may have been friendly to life at some point in the planet's history, theplanet's history, they say.

Stromatolites at El Tatio, Chile suggest the structures found in the Red Planet's Gusev crater may have been influenced by Martian life.

NASA Mars rover drills into rock that suggests some water in the Red Planet's past was highly acidic.

Molten glass created in impacts on Mars could have captured and preserved signs of ancient life on the Red Planet as it cooled, researchers suggest.

Evidence gathered by rovers and satellites such as Curiosity and the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter suggests that, billions of years ago, the Red Planet was once covered in lakes and oceans, and that it had a thicker atmosphere.

But new research suggests that life within these systems may be limited, due to the stiflingly hot atmospheres on Earth - sized planets that orbit the red dwarfs.

Discouragingly, a new study published in The Astrophysical Journal suggests that planets in orbit around red dwarfs may be subject to tremendously powerful and frequent solar flares, making it difficult — if not impossible — for life to emerge in such systems.

From 1992 to 2003, the decadal ocean heat content changes (blue), along with the contributions from melting glaciers, ice sheets, and sea ice and small contributions from land and atmosphere warming, suggest a total warming (red) for the planet of 0.6 ± 0.2 W / m2 (95 % error bars).

PASADENA, Calif. — A new NASA study suggests if life ever existed on Mars, the longest lasting habitats were most likely below the Red Planet's surface.

Previous research suggests that adiabatic quantum computers are especially good at optimization problems, which involve finding the best solution from all feasible solutions, such as the shortest route connecting multiple destinations, or the most stable form of molecules — the former problem could help Mars rovers better explore the red planet, while the latter could lead to better drugs or catalysts.

Surviving Mars is also a city - builder of sorts, focusing as the name suggests on setting up a colony on the red planet.

While not necessarily hard evidence of life on the Red Planet, it suggests conditions there may have been friendly to life at some point in the planet's history, thePlanet, it suggests conditions there may have been friendly to life at some point in the planet's history, theplanet's history, they say.

From 1992 to 2003, the decadal ocean heat content changes (blue), along with the contributions from melting glaciers, ice sheets, and sea ice and small contributions from land and atmosphere warming, suggest a total warming (red) for the planet of 0.6 ± 0.2 W / m2 (95 % error bars).

From 1992 to 2003, the decadal OHC changes (blue) along with the contributions from melting glaciers, ice caps, Greenland, Antarctica, and Arctic sea ice plus small contributions from land to atmosphere warming (red) suggest a total warming for the planet of 0.6 ± 0.2 W m − 2 (95 % error bars).