craters

A “crazy-looking” crater on Mars caught the attention of scientists.

An enigmatic eroded rock formation along the Martian equator may have been molded by volcanic explosions, new U.S. research suggests.

The distribution of microbes deep below the Chesapeake Bay crater has led scientists to speculate that similar environments on the Red Planet may yield information about its past and present habitability.

A “crazy-looking” crater on Mars caught the attention of scientists.

An enigmatic eroded rock formation along the Martian equator may have been molded by volcanic explosions, new U.S. research suggests.

The distribution of microbes deep below the Chesapeake Bay crater has led scientists to speculate that similar environments on the Red Planet may yield information about its past and present habitability.