Space.com on MSN
How Mars 'punches above its weight' to influence Earth's climate
"Without Mars, Earth's orbit would be missing major climate cycles. What would humans and other animals even look like if ...
The findings potentially solve the paradox of how liquid water seems to have persisted on Mars even when the climate grew too ...
At half the size of Earth and one-tenth its mass, Mars is a featherweight as far as planets go. Yet new research reveals the ...
New simulations show Mars plays a key role in shaping Earth’s long-term climate by influencing its orbit and axial tilt over hundreds of thousands to millions of years.
Researchers uncover how Mars affects Earth’s orbit, offering new insight into the planetary forces behind ice ages.
Why did the ice ages occur? If you need a scapegoat, a new study by Stephen Kane of UC Riverside suggests pointing the finger ...
New climate modeling suggests that small lakes on ancient Mars could have stayed liquid for decades, even in a generally cold environment. Small lakes on early Mars may have stayed in liquid form for ...
Study Finds on MSN
Without Mars, Earth’s Ice-Age Rhythm Would Change, Simulations Show
Study finds Mars helps pace Earth's ice ages through gravity. Remove Mars, and a major 2.4-million-year climate rhythm ...
New MarsDaily research explains how thin seasonal ice could have allowed ancient Martian lakes to remain liquid for decades, despite a cold early Mars climate ...
Small lakes on ancient Mars may have remained liquid for decades, even with average air temperatures well below freezing.
Thin, seasonal ice may have protected ancient lakes on Mars, allowing liquid water to last for decades despite cold ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
Thin Ice May Have Helped Ancient Lakes Survive on Mars
Learn how researchers were able to use a climate model to uncover information about water on ancient Mars.
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