Any underground water on MARS exposed to its surface would quickly evaporate. You see, MARS environment is such that its extremely low air pressure allows any surface moisture to evaporate. Unlike earth, MARS doesn't have a strong magnetic field and its environmental layer is very thin, both conditions result in any historic water on MARS surface being lost in space via the evaporative process.
If underground water exists (probably in the form of ice), capturing it and using it will be a real challenge. Not only would there be a requirement to prevent its evaporation but to ensure it can be handle because some believe it may be radioactive.
Comments (11)
Scrape Lead9
Web Scraping Tools - No Coded
Extreme evaporation, thin atmosphere, and possible radioactivity make it complex.
TechGropseLoSangeles...4
Mobile App Development Company
Yes! this is the real fact & have scientific evidence.
Christopher S.10
Marketing Specialist
Yes! Scientists have found strong evidence of underground water on Mars, particularly beneath the planet's south polar ice cap.
Scrape Lead9
Web Scraping Tools - No Coded
Using radar data from spacecraft, scientists have detected signals indicating liquid water reservoirs deep below the surface
Angela Baker7
Professional Mobile & Web Developer
water is a very good thing.
Agnes Smith7
Blogger
Recent research suggests that underground water may exist on Mars, particularly beneath its polar ice caps. Using radar data from spacecraft, scientists have detected signals indicating liquid water reservoirs deep below the surface.
John Wick7
Digital Marketing
Extracting underground water on Mars is a huge challenge
Brijesh Baghel8
Content writer
Extracting underground water on Mars is a huge challenge! Extreme evaporation, thin atmosphere, and possible radioactivity make it complex.
Bill Harrison7
Colonel's Choice
Want to lose weight? Go to Mars. A 300 pound man on Earth would weigh about 100 pounds on Mars.
Bill Harrison7
Colonel's Choice
Seeing water on MARS is a mirage.
Bill Harrison7
Colonel's Choice
Any H2O found will most likely be in the form of ICE.