Some scientists have found a scenario that explains the curious shore-like features visible on the surface of Mars. Wow, some exciting explanations for the mare on my Mars map!
Tags: Mars, planetary astronomy, ScienceZeitgeistland
Once more unto the breach…
Translators
Categories
- agriculture
- alternative
- amphibians
- art
- Astronomy
- astrophysics
- aviation
- bats
- bees
- biology
- Birds
- blog
- business
- butterflies
- climate
- congress
- conservation
- cosmology
- diversity
- drought
- earth
- education
- energy
- entymology
- environment
- evolution
- fish
- food
- forests
- fossil fuel
- fun
- genetics
- government
- green
- habitat
- health
- honey bees
- hydro
- internet
- lepidoptery
- life
- Mars
- math
- meteorology
- mountains
- NASA
- Nature
- oceanography
- ornithology
- paleontology
- Photography
- physics
- planetary astronomy
- plants
- politics
- pollution
- rain
- raptor
- renewable
- reptiles
- river
- Science
- solar
- space exploration
- stream
- technology
- Uncategorized
- water
- whales
- wildlife
Archives
- November 2008
- October 2008
- September 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
- January 2008
- December 2007
- November 2007
- October 2007
- September 2007
- August 2007
- July 2007
- June 2007
- May 2007
- April 2007
- March 2007
- February 2007
Pages
Blogroll
- Audubon - Audubon Society
- Bad Astronomy - astronomy
- Bird Chick - Bird watcher with disapproving bunnies
- BirdChaser - Bird watching blog
- Brian Abbott - Brian’s blog
- Centripetalnotion
- Deep Sea News - News of the Ocean World
- Digg - Read All About It
- eBird - Bird watching and checklist site
- Electronic Frontier Foundation - Viva la e-Freedom
- Fogonazos - interesting
- Geoff at the Movies - Almost Movie Blog
- Healthy Gulf - Conservation in the Gulf Area
- Nature Conservancy - The Nature Conservancy
- One Thousand Birds - Birds!
- Project FeederWatch - Winter bird survey
- Scientific Blogging - science blog
- SciVee - YouTube equivalent for science
- Sierra Club - The Sierra Club
- The Digestible Aggie - agricultural development
- Tracy L. Smith - Tracy L. Smith’s Website
Meta
Powered by FireStats
1 user commented in " Oceans on Mars (No, Really!) "
Follow-up comment rss or Leave a TrackbackOceans used to exist on Mars….that is really fascinating! And even more so that underground “oceans” may exist now.