Recent discoveries beneath the surface of Mars have left scientists both baffled and excited. A massive underground anomaly, ...

From arachnid-like formations and mysterious blobs to an underground ocean and a giant volcano, here are our 10 favorite ...

Near a region known as Noctis Labyrinthus (Labyrinth of the Night) on Mars, scientists have discovered evidence of a massive, ancient volcano, Science Alert reports. This hidden volcano, buried under ...

a doctoral student researching the geological history of Mars at the Natural History Museum in London, said in a statement. "It likely came from a really explosive volcano which launched ash high ...

How do you celebrate? With a knockout new image showing off Mars’ massive volcanoes, rugged valleys and ethereal clouds. There’s even a special guest star: a moon. The European Space Agency ...

Mars has many interesting features, but one of the most amazing is Olympus Mons, the tallest volcano in our Solar System. This giant volcano is not only huge, but it also helps scientists learn ...

Mar. 13, 2024 — A deeply eroded giant volcano, active from ancient through recent times and with possible remnants of glacier ice near its base, had been hiding near Mars' equator in plain sight.

Volcanoes were very common on Mars, which is home to some of the largest volcanos ... The volcano that deposited the ash at Oxia Planum is not thought to have been one of these giant volcanos but was ...

In addition to giant volcanoes and deep rift valleys, Mars has even more spectacular landscapes. Experience the various features of this planet in fascinating images acquired with DLR's High ...

Scientists are still trying to figure out. Like Earth and Venus, Mars has mountains, valleys, and volcanoes, but the red planet’s are by far the biggest and most dramatic. Olympus Mons ...

Olympus Mons — a giant volcano standing more than 16 miles (25 km) above Mars' equator. Annotated image of Mars with markings and text showing the equator, the newly-discovered volcano ...

"There are no known volcanoes at this site, which means the debris probably came from hundreds or maybe even thousands of kilometers away," study first author Emma Harris, a doctoral student ...