Mars has always captured human imagination with its striking red hues and mysterious landscapes. Recent images from NASA’s Mars Orbiter unveiled a peculiar geological feature that has intrigued ...

On the Red Planet's northern hemisphere, there are frozen sand dunes that look just like kidney beans-but you definitely can't eat these! NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) captured images ...

Star dunes - sometimes called pyramid dunes - stand out among sand dunes for their towering height and eye-catching form.

This stunning image of sandy dunes on Mars is a great example ... The wind is continuously moving sand grains up the longer dune slope, towards the top. The small ripples on the slope are caused ...

"Shorelines are great locations to look for evidence of past life." Today, Mars is a chilly desert of rock and dust — but 4 billion years ago, the planet had rivers, lakes and even oceans with sandy ...

Specifically, blues dunes on Mars. If not, have no fear ... allowing scientists to determine what physical materials, such as rock, sand, or dust, exist. Its data reveals the presence of these ...

A hypothetical picture of Mars 3.6 billion years ago ... "The structures don't look like sand dunes. They don't look like an impact crater. They don't look like lava flows. That's when we started ...

NASA's Curiosity Rover reveals stunning new images of another world. Curiosity, a car-sized robotic rover featured in Destination: Mars, landed on the red planet in August 2012. As Curiosity makes ...

With its red sand outside and shelves of astronaut helmets ... two comfy chairs The 160 square metres home, nicknamed the Mars Dune Alpha has a dining/living area, a workspace with a vertical ...