Need a new city break destination for your next holiday? Mars could be your answer ... pointing to high-quality images of ...

Among the images—presented below—are some more extraordinary rock formations and even some “space litter.” 1. The balanced rock and the ‘snake head’ NASA's Mars Perseverance rover ...

NASA has revealed an exciting breakthrough in their exploration of Mars. High-definition surface images of the Red Planet now show where the most abundant ice is—information crucial to ...

These spectacular images give scientists clues about changing weather, erosion, and topography on Mars. Recently, NASA released hundreds new images from HiRISE, and they're incredibly beautiful.

occultation of Mars on January 13, 2025, as seen from Hoboken, New Jersey. (Photo by Gary Hershorn/Getty Images) The opposition of Mars is the only time 100% of the planet's disk is lit up by the ...

Thousands of mysterious clay mounds found on Mars were formed by ancient water on the Red Planet's barren northern plains, ...

A NASA satellite has spotted frozen "kidney beans" on Mars' sand dunes trapped in place until springtime. Photographing them ...

Spring begins on Mars with variety of strange sights on the planet’s northern hemisphere. Instead of chilled glasses and champagne bubbles to ring in the New Year, how about gassy geysers and ...

NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) recently captured an intriguing image of Mars' northern hemisphere, where frozen sand dunes appear like kidney beans. While they may look edible ...

We have long been inspired by the idea that life could reside on Mars – human or otherwise ... We'll also keep you up to date with New Scientist events and special offers.

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 ...

Pictures from these orbiters introduced another new Mars: one that was not just a dead ... The reason the idea is now coming to the fore—not just, or first, in Christensen's explanation of ...