The moon has more water than we thought
A recent study shows the amount of water below the surface
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A recent study shows the amount of water below the surface
Scientists claim that, at the time of today 3.5 billion years, 36% of the surface of Mars had been covered by seawater.
US scientists have discovered a lot of freezing water and organic compounds in an unexpected place: meteorites between Mars and Jupiter.
The results of the American scientific analysis show that three types of water exist on the moon, including nearly pure ice crystals.
NASA's Mini-SAR radar discovered on the north pole of the moon has about 40 holes, 1.6 to 15 km in diameter, filled with ice. NASA estimates there are at least 600 milli…
Current conditions on the red planet are extremely harsh for humans. To survive there, we must first spread a green carpet on the surface of this cold planet.
True evidence has been found of the existence of a small amount of volcanic lava water brought back from the moon by the Apollo spacecraft.
British scientists say about 3 billion years ago on Mars may have existed many lakes.
An official of the US Aeronautics Agency (NASA) and many other astronomers insist they will find a planet with life in four or five years.
In the past year, astronomers have found water on the moon and discovered the most distant target, at the same time the amount of cosmic radiation reached a record high.
Astronomers have discovered a new planet very similar to our Earth but much larger and can be covered by water more than half.
The US Aerospace Agency has just released a photo showing the presence of a liquid in the northern hemisphere of Titan, Saturn's largest satellite.
2009 will be remembered as a year when humans first found the presence of water right on the Moon. But a question arises, where does the moon's water come from?
Europe's Smos satellite is launched into orbit with a mission to provide data for scientists to better understand the cycle of water on the earth.
Missile fuel has remained virtually unchanged over the past 50 years since the launch of Sputnik's first artificial satellite.