By studying seismic waves, researchers have found a layer deep beneath the surface of Mars that could contain enough liquid ...

By listening to the echoes of "marsquakes" — seismic waves rippling through Mars ' crust — researchers uncovered signs of ...

Evidence is mounting that a secret lies beneath the dusty red plains of Mars, one that could redefine our view of the red ...

The research calculates that this so-called hidden water might flood Mars with a worldwide ocean as much as 520 to 780 meters ...

Chinese and Australian boffins ask what else could be slowing down seismic waves as they pass through the Red Planet? Mars ...

It is noted that seismic wave recordings indicate that a layer of liquid water may be hidden at a depth of 5.4 to 8 km below ...

Liquid water once shaped the Martian landscape dramatically, carving valleys, filling lakes, and forming vast oceans.

But evaporation, freezing and rocks can’t quite account for all the water that must have covered Mars in the distant past. Calculations suggest the “missing” water is enough to cover the planet in an ...

A LOST Martian ocean may be hiding beneath the red planet’s surface. Today Mars is a cold and dry desert – but it may have ...

The InSight probe has recorded meteorite impacts and a Mars quake. An analysis of the data points to a water reservoir deep ...

NASA scientists recently used Europa Clipper’s instruments to take readings of Mars, as the spacecraft was passing within ...

We calculated the “aquifer layer” on Mars could hold enough water to cover the planet in a global ocean 520–780m deep — several times as much water as is held in Antarctica’s ice sheet.