Mysterious trails from above are Martian Dustdevils trails

Dustdevils are found on Earth rising from the surface. However on Mars they are taller sometimes rising to 8 km (do you know how many miles this is?) into the thin Martian air. Read more

http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap091021.html

Has Pheonix lander demise end the mission?

Possibly the end has come to the Phoenix mission, five months after the spacecraft first landed 0n Mars' in the arctic plains and found water on another planet.

Mars Mission Ends for Phoenix Spacecraft
By ALICIA CHANG

http://news.aol.com/article/nasa-says-phoenix-mars-mission-is-over/180473

Mars Rover Opportunity set to travel into crater

The two little rovers are still like Energizer bunnies. Even with a huge Martian duststorm, these two, now after a hibernation mode, continue to WORK way after their original date of commission. Next part of this Mission Impossible, the rover Opportunity will stroll into a big crater and investigate what can be seen inside .
more

if not Sept 4, go to archives

Mars cave entrances and possible life in frozen seas

'Cave entrances' spotted on Mars



Nasa release on the topography of the south polar region of Mars


Nasa's Odyssey spacecraft is beginning to find some possible reasons to think there may be more opportunities for life on Mars now or in the past. spacecraft have spotted what they think may be seven caves on the surface of Mars.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/6461201.stm


Frozen sea may harbour Mars life
Elysium's frozen sea may be one of the best places to look for life
A frozen sea found on Mars is one of the most promising places to look for life on the Red Planet, scientists say.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/6310173.stm

Underground Plumbing on Mars

Mars once was thought to be dead. Much evidence seems to suggest a different story in the past and may be even presently. Read more

Underground Plumbing System Discovered on Mars
By Ker Than
Staff Writer
posted: 15 February 2007
02:00 pm ET
http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/070215_candor_chasma.html