In this graphic, you can see the region on the surface of Mars studied using MARSIS during one pass over the region of Lunae Planum.
The new software was designed together by the INAF team and Carlo, and is now being implemented on Mars Express by ESA.“There are many regions near the south pole on Mars in which we may have already seen signals indicating liquid water in lower-resolution data,” adds ESA Mars Express scientist Colin Wilson.“The new software will help us more quickly and extensively study these regions in high resolution and confirm whether they are home to new sources of water on Mars?It really is like having a brand new instrument on board Mars Express almost 20 years after launch.”.
Old enough to vote in many places on Earth, Mars Express continues to deliver amazing science while remaining one of ESA’s lowest-cost missions to fly.It was created from data collected by ESA’s Mars Express on April 25, 2022. Credit: ESA/DLR/FU Berlin, CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO.
“Mars Express and MARSIS are still very busy,” says James Godfrey, Mars Express spacecraft operations manager at ESA’s ESOC mission operations center in Darmstadt, Germany.Could the technology be used on this planet for water discovery