Michael Manga

A new analysis of seismic data from NASA's Insight lander found evidence of underground reservoirs of water

A new study reveals what may have happened to Mars's rivers and oceans.

Researchers have identified what they believe could be oceans' worth of water on Mars. There's just one snag: it's deep underground.

The new InSight mission discovery could reveal more information about the planet's crust and the existence of water.

Chinese rover finds underground evidence of beach sediments likely deposited 4 billion years ago

An underground Martian ocean could hold enough liquid to cover the Red Planet with a mile of water

Martian secrets, revealed.

New data about the Martian crust gathered by NASA's InSight lander allowed geophysicists to estimate that the amount of groundwater could cover the entire planet to a depth of between 1 and 2 km.

Using seismic data, scientists say they've made the first ever detection of liquid water on Mars, trapped miles beneath the planet's surface.

Water exists on Mars, according to a team of geophysicists, and not just as ice on its poles or as vapor in its atmosphere.

Data suggests this ancient sea was stable for millions of years.

What triggers geysers to go off is still not well understood. A new paper shows that one small earthquake likely triggered an eruption of the world's tallest active geyser, Steamboat.

"Excellent places to search for life."

Just please don't take this as a sign to try to move there.

NASA's InSight lander used seismic waves to detect an abundance of water trapped in cracks within the planet's crust.

Seismic data from NASA's Insight lander indicate deep, porous rock filled with liquid water

Scientists examining data from NASA's InSight Lander have revealed the likely presence of an underground reservoir containing enough liquid to cover the planet with a mile of water.

'At these depths, water would be liquid, not ice.'

Just after midnight on April 30, residents near the Salton Sea in Southern California were jolted awake by a magnitude 4.3 earthquake. Dozens of people told the U.S. Geological Survey that they felt the shaking, with a couple locals reporting it was strong enough to knock items over or break dishes.

A new analysis of seismic data from NASA's Mars InSight mission has revealed a couple of surprises. The first surprise: the top 300 meters of the subsurface beneath the landing site near the Martian equator contains little or no ice.