NASA Reveals Unusual Geological Features on Mars

Recent studies have revealed fascinating geological structures on both Earth and Mars. Researchers at Utrecht University discovered ancient supercontinents embedded in Earth's mantle, likening them to 'lumps of chocolate' in cookie dough, and suggesting they may influence tectonic activity. Meanwhile, NASA's Mars missions have uncovered unique formations, including spider-like structures created by carbon dioxide emissions, which are driven by seasonal changes in temperature. These formations, unlike any found on Earth, emerge as gas escapes from beneath the icy surface, leading to dark splotches and web-like channels. Additionally, the Perseverance rover has collected a unique rock sample, 'Silver Mountain,' which will be analyzed to better understand Mars' geological history and its potential for past life. The ongoing exploration of these planetary features highlights the complexities of both Earth and Mars' geological processes.