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The planet Mars has two moons, Phobos and Deimos.
Many researchers are fascinated with trying to know how and where Mars's moons came from and this resulted to two main theories about Mars's moons: Asteroid Capture Theory and Large Impact Theory.
Explorations have been done on the moons of Mars but more information is needed. Yet, researchers believe that an in-situ exploration (sending a probe to land) is needed to grab some soil and rocks for further study.
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Mars's moons, Phobos and Deimos, share many characteristics with two types of asteroids common in the belt: C- and D-type asteroids.
Moreover, by the looks of Phobos and Deimos, we can easily assume that they are both captured objects from the Asteroid Belt, that maybe there was a collision...
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The Large Impact Theory brings upon the idea that Mars has suffered a large collision. Just like how the Earth's moon is the result of an immpact between our infant planet and a planetisimal named Theia.
With this theory, astronomers suggest that the composition of Phobos and Deimos may hav...
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The red planet is actually many colors. At the surface, we see colors as brown, gold, and tan. The reason Mars looks reddish is due to oxidization—or rusting—of iron in the rocks, regolith (Martian “soil”), and dust of Mars. This dust gets kicked up into the atmosphere and from a distance makes t...
Nine spacecrafts have studied jupiter up close. NASA'S Juno spacecraft is currently studying the gas giant planet from orbit
The spacecraft, which arrived at Jupiter in July 2016, is the first to study the planet's mysterious, cloud-shrouded interior. Scientists also use the Earth-orbiting...
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