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Isro scientists detect possible subsurface ice near Moon’s south pole using Chandrayaan-2
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Isro scientists detect possible subsurface ice near Moon’s south pole using Chandrayaan-2

The Indian Express·4 months ago
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#indianexpress#radar#lunar#crater#south#moon

Scientists used Chandrayaan-2’s advanced radar system to detect possible subsurface ice beneath permanently shadowed lunar craters.

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Photo & Video Chronology — May 14, 2026 — Kīlauea episode 47
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Photo & Video Chronology — May 14, 2026 — Kīlauea episode 47

All News·4 months ago
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#usgs#lava#north#crater#episode#photo

Episode 47 of the ongoing Halemaʻumaʻu eruption at the summit of Kīlauea lasted for 9 hours, from 3:27 p.m. HST on May 14, 2026, until 12:27 a.m. HST on May 15, 2026.…

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Photo & Video Chronology — Kīlauea summit overflight
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Photo & Video Chronology — Kīlauea summit overflight

All News·4 months ago
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#usgs#lauea#crater#view#photo#video

USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory scientists conducted a monitoring overflight of Kīlauea summit on May 22, 2026. Forecast models suggest that episode 48 will occur sometime between Sunday, May 24 and Wednesday, May 27.

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From V2 rocket-scarred London to Ukraine: how nature thrives in bomb craters
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From V2 rocket-scarred London to Ukraine: how nature thrives in bomb craters

the Guardian·Vincent Mundy·5 months ago
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In the UK capital, Bomb Crater Pond is full of wildlife, while scientists studying land obliterated by recent Russian blasts 1,500 miles away have seen ‘how quickly nature begins to heal itself’

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This Bathtub Ring of Minerals is More Evidence for an Ancient Warm, Wet Mars
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This Bathtub Ring of Minerals is More Evidence for an Ancient Warm, Wet Mars

Universe Today·Evan Gough·5 months ago
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#lake#crater#mars#gale#amapari#article

NASA's MSL Curiosity rover found a bathtub ring-like deposit of zinc, manganese, and iron in Gale Crater. These metals precipitate out of water in the right conditions, and there's not really any other way they could've become concentrated here.…

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The Zhamanshin Impact Event Was Likely Much More Destructive Than Thought
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The Zhamanshin Impact Event Was Likely Much More Destructive Than Thought

Around 900,000 years ago, an impactor slammed into modern-day Kazakhstan and excavated a crater about 14 km in diameter. It was the most recent hypervelocity impactor powerful enough to trigger a nuclear winter, but not an exinction.…

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