One more reason to make Mars a vacation destination



"A laser instrument collecting data on how the atmosphere and surface interact on Mars detected snow from clouds about four kilometers (2.5 miles) above the spacecraft's landing site. The date found the snow vaporized before reaching the ground.

'Nothing like this view has ever been seen on Mars,' said Jim Whiteway, of York University, Toronto, lead scientist for the Canadian-supplied Meteorological Station on Phoenix. 'We'll be looking for signs that the snow may even reach the ground.'"

Read the rest here.

Thanks, Drudge.

 

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