For years, scientists have understood that in Mars’ polar regions, frozen carbon dioxide covers much of the surface during the winter. During the spring, this ice sublimates in places, causing the ice to crack and jets of COA2 to spew forth.
For years, scientists have understood that in Mars’ polar regions, frozen carbon dioxide covers much of the surface during the winter. During the spring, this ice sublimates in places, causing the ice to crack and jets of COA2 to spew forth.