Mars in opposition: See why the Red Planet will appear closer and brighter
The Red Planet will be at its closest point to Earth, also known as perigee, on Jan. 12 and will be exactly opposite the sun on Jan. 15. It will be visible all night long because it will rise with the sunset and set with the sunrise.
Photographer Peter Jay caught the Red Planet lurking just above the northern limb of the moon as seen from Charlotte, ...
Mars is known as the 'Red Planet.' Learn about its reddish hue, caused by iron oxide, its position as the fourth planet from ...
Astronomy on MSN3d
See mighty Mars at oppositionEvery 26 months, the orbits of Earth and Mars allow us a closer look when Mars is at opposition — which will happen on Jan.
Live Science on MSN3d
Giant 'kidney beans' spotted in Mars satellite images could point to signs of water and lifeA NASA satellite has spotted frozen "kidney beans" on Mars' sand dunes trapped in place until springtime. Photographing them ...
NASA recently released an overhead view of what appears to be massive kidney beans found on Mars' northern hemisphere. In ...
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...
From windswept craters to frigid ice caps, explore Martian landscapes through the eyes of NASA’s orbiters, probes and rovers ...
An exploding budget and an unraveling schedule spell disappointment for NASA's mission to learn more about Mars's history.
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