Wave ripples, like the ones observed, form when water flows over loose sediment, creating patterns that reflect interactions between liquid water and wind. On Earth, these features are commonly ...

The ever-increasing challenge of Scope 3 emissions highlights the need for holistic thinking and collaborative action, underscoring our world's interconnectedness.

"This is the best evidence of water and waves that we’ve seen in the entire mission," Ashwin Vasavada, Curiosity’s project scientist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said in a statement ...

Recent observations of Jupiter's powerful magnetic field by NASA's Juno spacecraft have uncovered a never-before-documented ...

"The wave ripples, debris flows, and rhythmic layers all tell us that the story of wet-to-dry on Mars wasn't simple," Vasavada said. "Mars' ancient climate had a wonderful complexity to it, much ...

Mars is cold and has a thin atmosphere, so water freezes at its surface, and the planet’s ancient water is thought to have mostly been lost to space (at least 87% of it, according to NASA).

When you think of water waves, you might picture gentle ripples on a pond or the crashing waves of the ocean. But beneath this familiar surface lies a world of complex patterns and structures.

It’s fascinating to throw stones into a lake, watch ripples interact and spread, and speculate about when the water will ...

The ripple marks are about 0.5 mile (0.8 kilometer) up Mount Sharp, a mountain made up of a layer cake of rock that records Martian history. The 3-mile-tall (5 km) mountain was once dotted with ...

Similar to how water boils when heated, cosmic phase transitions were triggered by the variation of temperatures in the universe, and "bubbles" interacted with each other to produce sound waves as ...