"Dream, Dream, Dream! Conduct these dreams into thoughts, and then transform them into action."
- Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
"Dream, Dream, Dream! Conduct these dreams into thoughts, and then transform them into action."
- Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
29 Jun 2023
Scientists at the European Southern Observatory have released two new images of Mars, capturing the Red Planet in stunning detail. The images were taken using the Very Large Telescope in Chile and revealed never-before-seen features of Mars' surface.
The first image shows a region known as Aurorae Chaos, characterized by a series of steep cliffs and deep, winding canyons. The second image captures a section of the planet's surface called Cerberus Fossae, which is marked by a series of parallel fissures and volcanic vents.
According to the scientists, the images provide valuable insights into the geology and history of Mars. Aurorae Chaos is believed to have been shaped by intense volcanic activity and tectonic forces, while Cerberus Fossae is thought to have been formed by explosive volcanic eruptions.
The images were captured using adaptive optics technology, which uses a series of small mirrors to correct for atmospheric distortion and produce clearer images. The technology has allowed scientists to capture unprecedented levels of detail on Mars and other planets in our solar system.
The release of these images is part of ongoing efforts to better understand the geology and potential habitability of Mars. With plans for manned missions to the planet in the coming decades, these new insights may prove crucial in ensuring the safety and success of future astronaut missions.
