re: Temperatures everywhere on Mars are below the freezing point of water

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Chris Vancil — 1/23/2004 10:10:25 AM (archived)

Well, not that I believe this was a lake...but Olivine is volcanic in nature and found in other igneous rock such as Basalt. Erosion could explain its existence over subterranean water ice.

The whole thread (14 posts)

ice deposits under Gusev - Greg - 1/22/2004 2:36:26 PM
- re: Hydrogen? You are referring to water ice I presume. - Success_Machine - 1/22/2004 5:51:26 PM
  - re: Hydrogen? You are referring to water ice I presume. - Greg - 1/23/2004 1:40:00 AM
    - re: Temperatures everywhere on Mars are below the freezing point of water - Success_Machine - 1/23/2004 4:32:43 AM
      - Your data contradicts your contention. (n/t) - Robert Clark - 1/23/2004 2:33:34 PM
      - Melting and boiling points - Nick Hoffman - 1/23/2004 8:32:03 AM
      - re: Temperatures everywhere on Mars are below the freezing point of water - Nick Hoffman - 1/23/2004 8:28:52 AM
        
        re: Temperatures everywhere on Mars are below the freezing point of water - Greg - 1/23/2004 10:11:54 AM
      - re: Temperatures everywhere on Mars are below the freezing point of water - Greg - 1/23/2004 4:56:08 AM
        
        re: Temperatures everywhere on Mars are below the freezing point of water - Chris Vancil - 1/23/2004 10:10:25 AM
        
        re: Temperatures everywhere on Mars are below the freezing point of water - Greg - 1/23/2004 10:34:24 AM
  - re: Sinkholes, or an easily compressed topsoil might form - Success_Machine - 1/22/2004 6:03:29 PM
    - Please, Lord!...May Success_Machine be wrong about this one! - Jacob Samorodin - 1/22/2004 7:05:15 PM
- Not qualified to address your theory - alcaray - 1/22/2004 3:39:34 PM

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