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Bookmark or Share- Scientists find oceans of water on Mars. It’s just too deep to tap.More than 3 billion years ago, the dusty red planet had oceans and rivers. That water disappeared, leaving only ice on the surface, most of it in the polar caps. A new analysis of Mars' interior suggests that much of the liquid water still exists in the pores of rocks 10-20 kilometers below the surface. NASA, ESA, STScI.
- Scientists find oceans of water on Mars. It's just too deep to tap.Credit: James Tuttle Keane and Aaron Rodriquez, courtesy of Scripps Institute of Oceanography. Using seismic activity to probe the interior of Mars, geophysicists have found evidence for a...
- James Tuttle Keane - JPL Science DivisionAfter a postdoctoral position at the California Institute of Technology, he started at JPL in 2020. Dr. Keane is a planetary scientist, studying the interactions between orbital dynamics, rotational dynamics, and geologic processes on rocky and icy worlds across the solar system.
- ABOUT - jamestuttlekeaneDr. James Tuttle Keane. I study the formation and evolution of solar system planets, satellites, and small bodies. My primary focus is on how tides, rotation, and geologic processes interact and shape terrestrial and icy worlds.
- HOME | jamestuttlekeaneRESEARCHER IN PLANETARY GEOPHYSICS, ROTATION, AND TIDAL DYNAMICS. Dr. James Tuttle Keane. © 2023 by J.T. Keane, created with Wix.com.
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