|
|
|
 
 
 
 
|
|
|
|
|
||
|
| ||||
| ||||
| ||||
| ||||
| ||||
|
|
|
Signs of life in Mars deflected radar signals show electrical properties of water and ice
Life in Mars exists below the surface of the red planet. That is the early conclusion from scientists and engineers. Scientists deployed a giant radar telescope above Mars in a bid to pinpoint underground lakes and flooded caverns. Marsis (Mars Advanced Radar for Subsurface and Ionosphere Sounding instrument), is carried on Europe's Mars Express satellite. Over the past 16 months, it has made several key discoveries of dried-up lakes and seabeds on the planet.
According to Martin Siegert of Bristol University, the key feature about Marsis is that its radar signals reflected back in ways that allow you to spot differences in the electrical properties of different underground materials. It is particularly easy to spot water or ice: they have easily distinguishable signals.''
According to sources, some water and ice particles are found in subsurface of Mars the planet without much of an atmosphere. Most likely, Mars was once booming with life. Something catastrophic happened more severe than what happened to dinosaurs millions of years back in earth. The planet literally died. However, scientists are now finding essence of life deep underground in Mars. These are most likely microprobes and life forms unknown to human civilization on the earth.
TECHNOLOGY ARTICLES
|
|
| Click here to get ad specs and place your ad or Click here to contact the advertisement department |
Send Letters to the Editor |
Add RSS headlines