methane
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Mars' Atmospheric Chemistry is Still Kicking, Says Rover Data
Mars is a dead world. It may have once been home to water and life, but experts have been fairly certain that the Red Planet is now nothing more than a grave frozen in time - a snapshot of what would happen to Earth if it was ever stripped of its atmospheric protections. However, new data from NASA's Curiosity rover has revealed that the planet is still a bit active, at least on a chemical level.
Latest Research Articles
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Alaska Shows no Sign of Rising Methane Levels, For Now
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New Methane-Releasing Microbe Key Player in Climate Change
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Methane-Munching Microbes Hit Rock Bottom
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Scientists Discover Southwest US is a Methane 'Hot Spot'
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Sunlight, Not Microbes, Control Carbon Release in the Arctic
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'We're F'd': Methane Plumes Seep From Frozen Ocean Floors
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The Beef Burden: How Cows Greatly Hurt the Environment
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Tons of Methane Comes from the Ocean's Most Abundant Organism
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Researchers Suggest "Breeding Out" High Methane Emissions
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New Methane Detector could Boost the Search for Alien Life
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Christmas Trees Absorb Greenhouse Gas Methane: Study
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Full Analysis of Martian Soil Detects Simple Organics