Results 101 to 110 of about 25,918 (240)
Predicted Diurnal Variation of the Deuterium to Hydrogen Ratio in Water at the Surface of Mars Caused by Mass Exchange with the Regolith [PDF]
Regolith on Mars exchanges water with the atmosphere on a diurnal basis and this process causes significant variation in the abundance of water vapor at the surface. While previous studies of regolith-atmosphere exchange focus on the abundance, recent in-
Hu, Renyu
core +2 more sources
Abstract Dendritic valley networks on Mars have been cited as evidence for a warm and wet Noachian Mars, permitting rainfall precipitation and surface runoff. However, the climatic conditions required to sustain rainfall on early Mars remain debated.
K. R. Karpenko +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Mars 2020 Perseverance Rover Studies of the Martian Atmosphere Over Jezero From Pressure Measurements. [PDF]
Sánchez-Lavega A +26 more
europepmc +1 more source
Super-rotating jets in a re-analysis of the martian atmosphere [PDF]
Strong westerly, prograde jets have been identified in the martian atmosphere between about 10–20 km altitude throughout much of the year in a Mars Global Circulation Model (MGCM) study [2]. The development of data assimilation techniques for Mars [3, 5]
Lewis, S. R. +3 more
core
The OMEGA/Mars Express Dust Storm Catalog
Abstract This paper describes the OMEGA Dust Storm Catalogue (ODSC), built over almost 4 Martian Years (end of MY 26 to mid MY 30d) from OMEGA/Mars Express hyperspectral observations. A storm detection method has been developed based on a pixel clustering algorithm applied to the OMEGA dust optical depth retrievals made at 0.9 μ ${\upmu }$m.
Y. Leseigneur +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Assimilation of Both Column- and Layer-Integrated Dust Opacity Observations in the Martian Atmosphere. [PDF]
Ruan T +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Compression of Martian atmosphere for production of oxygen [PDF]
The compression of CO2 from the Martian atmosphere for production of O2 via an electrochemical cell is addressed. Design specifications call for an oxygen production rate of 10 kg per day and for compression of 50 times that mass of CO2.
Cutler, A. H. +2 more
core +1 more source
Abstract Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter's Compact Reconnaissance Imaging Spectrometer for Mars (CRISM), Context Imager (CTX), and High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment observations were analyzed for a 25‐m‐wide impact crater and associated ejecta deposits located in the dust‐covered Arabia Terra region.
R. E. Arvidson +13 more
wiley +1 more source
Investigation of Galactic and Planetary Radio Astronomy Status Report, Jul. - Dec. 1965 [PDF]
Sounding rocket flight to measure cosmic radiation intensity and studies of Martian atmosphere and ...
Haddock, F. T.
core +1 more source
Abstract The basal strata of the orbitally defined Layered Sulfate unit (LSu) in Gale crater, Mars, marks the end of a major mineralogical transition from clay‐to sulfate‐bearing stratigraphy. This has previously been attributed to a period of significant aridification of Gale's climate. Here, we present ground‐based observations by the Curiosity rover
Amelie L. Roberts +27 more
wiley +1 more source

