Recent studies have unveiled a fascinating phenomenon on Mars where blocks of dry ice burrow through dunes, reminiscent of ...
New research shows that dry ice blocks, not water or life, may be responsible for the mysterious gullies carved into Mars’ ...
That idea thrilled scientists because it meant Mars might once have supported life. But newer space images have revealed that ...
Scientists suggest that dry ice on Mars may move and burrow beneath the surface, creating patterns similar to sandworms from Dune and shedding light on the planet’s changing landscape.
Scientists simulate Martian conditions to investigate the intriguing burrowing behavior of carbon dioxide blocks on the Red Planet's surface.
Blocks of carbon dioxide ice appear to carve mysterious gullies on Mars as they melt down dune slopes and blast away sand.