Reservoir of liquid water found deep in Martian rocks
Reservoir of liquid water found deep in Martian rocks
Studies of quakes detected from the planet's surface found it in the planet's rocky outer crust.
Scientists have discovered a reservoir of liquid water on Mars - deep in the rocky outer crust of the planet.
The findings come from a new analysis of data from Nasa’s Mars Insight Lander, which touched down on the planet back in 2018.
The lander carried a seismometer, which recorded four years' of vibrations - Mars quakes - from deep inside the Red Planet.
Analysing those quakes - and exactly how the planet moves - revealed "seismic signals" of liquid water.
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Is it really world news if it didn't happen on this world?
54 0 ReplyYou're right. This belongs in Solar System News.
32 0 ReplyIt happened on a world. 🤷🏻♂️
24 0 ReplyMars is a world, it was never specified which world this community is about.
9 0 ReplyIt is this world, just not this planet
4 0 ReplyThat's generally what "world" means
4 0 ReplyI was in the impression that it's a much wider category
4 0 ReplyIt's possible to use it to refer to a non-planet region (bigger or smaller) in a more general sense, but I wouldn't say that's the most common usage.
2 0 ReplyI guess it's like german "Realität"/"Wirklichkeit" (both meaning reality).
I understand "Realität" (reality) to mean something "real", like something touchable. Language, and literature are not "real" to me. They're "wirklich", but not "real".
1 0 Reply