NASA to announce "significant" Mars discovery Tuesday
Posted: Tue, Mar 2, 2004, 10:27 AM ET (1527 GMT)
NASA announced Monday that the space agency will hold a press conference Tuesday afternoon to reveal what it calls "significant findings" from the Odyssey Mars rover. The press conference, scheduled for 2 pm EST (1900 GMT) from NASA Headquarters in Washington, will feature several scientists involved with the project. The nature of the findings was not revealed, but most speculation centers on discoveries that would either prove the past existence of large amounts of water on the surface of Mars or provide another explanation for how deposits of hematite, a mineral that on Earth forms in the presence of water, came into being at the Odyssey landing site.
NASA announced Monday that the space agency will hold a press conference Tuesday afternoon to reveal what it calls "significant findings" from the Odyssey Mars rover. The press conference, scheduled for 2 pm EST (1900 GMT) from NASA Headquarters in Washington, will feature several scientists involved with the project. The nature of the findings was not revealed, but most speculation centers on discoveries that would either prove the past existence of large amounts of water on the surface of Mars or provide another explanation for how deposits of hematite, a mineral that on Earth forms in the presence of water, came into being at the Odyssey landing site.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
|
|
news links
|
|
Tuesday, September 22
Galileo achieves first civil authenticated position fix under spoofing conditions
GPS World — 6:37 am ET (1037 GMT) Will Russia have its own Starlink?
Deutsche Welle — 6:37 am ET (1037 GMT) There’s a Space Weapon Circling the Planet. Here's What We Know.
National Geographic — 6:35 am ET (1035 GMT) Gov. Mike DeWine assembles team to make Ohio’s case for U.S. Space Academy
Cleveland Plain Dealer — 6:33 am ET (1033 GMT) Moreno Leads Ohio’s Push to Bring Space Force Academy to Ohio
US Senate — 6:33 am ET (1033 GMT) |
