It turns out this is the cause of losing steam on Mars

According to a new study, sweeping dust storms on Mars play an important role in promoting moisture loss. Unexpected information related to Mars stunned.

In the new study of Mars, the researchers reanalyzed the dust observations made by NASA's Mars Survey (MRO).

MRO sees significant increase in water vapor in the average atmosphere, about 30 to 60 miles (50 to 100 km) from the surface where dust storms pass.

Image source: Phys.

It was in the giant dust storms on Mars in 2007 that the steam was really affected. The steam moves from the flight surface to a higher latitude.

Nicholas Heavens, a geophysicist at Hampton University in Virginia, said: "We see an increase in water vapor in the atmosphere because of dust storms."

In addition, other observations made by NASA showed a link between the amount of Mars's atmospheric water vapor and the release of hydrogen in the surface of Mars due to the devastating dust storm.