Planetary Science
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceAncient Mars had long-lasting lakes of liquid waterNew evidence gathered by NASA’s Curiosity rover suggests Gale Crater once contained a stable lake of liquid water. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceCeres mountains and craters named for foodA host of agricultural spirits are immortalized on several craters and mountains on the dwarf planet Ceres. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceSalt streaks sign of present-day water flows on MarsSalt deposits on Mars hint at contemporary seasonal water flows on the Red Planet. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceSalt streaks point to present-day water flows on MarsSalt deposits on Mars hint at contemporary seasonal water flows on the Red Planet. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary Science67P reveals recipe for a cometRosetta’s comet 67P probably started out as two smaller comets. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceMysterious circles appear, grow on cometThe Rosetta spacecraft caught five circular depressions quickly spreading across a region of comet 67P. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary Science‘The Martian’ is entertaining science fiction rooted in factWith NASA’s help, filmmakers made story of astronaut stranded on Mars believable. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceEnceladus’ ocean goes globalA subsurface liquid water ocean envelops Saturn’s icy moon Enceladus. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceMars’ ionosphere mystery explainedA decades-old disagreement between the Viking landers and spacecraft buzzing around Mars might come down to what time of day each was investigating the Red Planet’s ionosphere. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceSatellite captures double solar eclipse in actionNASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory caught a rare double eclipse as both Earth and the moon partially blocked the sun. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceAsteroid impacts may explain Venus’ missing oxygenAsteroid impacts on Venus might have helped sequester oxygen left behind when Earth’s sister planet lost its water, new simulations show. 
- 			 Planetary Science Planetary ScienceThe first spacecraft buzzed a comet today in 1985Thirty years ago, a spacecraft became the first to fly past a comet.