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Will ESA make a significant new discovery related to the Mars scar by end of 2024?
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Mars•Grand Canyon•European Space Agency•ESA•German Aerospace Center•DLR•Free University of Berlin•FU Berlin
Resolution / Starting Odds
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Official announcement or publication by ESA, DLR, or FU Berlin
Story
ESA Mars Orbiter Captures Image of Enormous Scar Longer Than Grand Canyon
Jul 8, 2024, 02:10 PM
A Mars orbiter has captured a stunning image of an enormous scar on the surface of Mars that is longer than the Grand Canyon. The image reveals a rusty brown landscape with a sandy swath split in two by a winding, segmented canyon. The European Space Agency (ESA), in collaboration with the German Aerospace Center (DLR) and the Free University of Berlin (FU Berlin), released the image, which shows the scar in unprecedented detail. Scientists are currently investigating the mysterious formation and are baffled by how it came to be.
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Yes • 50%
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Water evidence • 25%
New mineral formations • 25%
Volcanic activity • 25%
Other • 25%
Evidence of past life • 25%
Evidence of current life • 25%
New mineral deposits • 25%
Other • 25%
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New organic compounds • 25%
Water or ice • 25%
New geological formations • 25%
No significant discoveries • 25%
Organic Molecules • 25%
Liquid Water • 25%
Microbial Life • 25%
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Organic compounds • 25%
New mineral • 25%
Water ice • 25%
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Microbial life evidence • 25%
New water reservoirs • 25%
Geological formations • 25%
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Yes • 50%
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Evidence of microbial life • 25%
New type of organic matter • 25%
New geological formations • 25%
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New mineral • 25%
Microbial life • 25%
Evidence of water • 25%
Other • 25%