Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
Zhurong, China's Mars rover, has revealed polygonal wedges beneath Mars' surface, hinting at past climatic conditions.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
Located in Utopia Planitia, these subsurface structures suggest a history of freeze-thaw cycles.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
The discovery by Zhurong, part of the Tianwen-1 mission, adds a new layer to our understanding of Martian geology.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
Researchers suggest these features, buried 35 meters deep, could date back 3.7 to 2.9 billion years.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
This find could indicate past water activity on Mars, raising questions about ancient life on the planet.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
Zhurong's radar technology was crucial in detecting these hidden shapes, previously unseen on Mars.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
The rover's mission, now concluded, has contributed significantly to Martian exploration.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
This discovery in Utopia Planitia mirrors similar geological formations found on Earth.
Karmactive Staff
Photo Source: Google
The findings, published in Nature, offer exciting possibilities for future Mars missions and studies.
More Stories
Learn more