Take a glimpse of the stunning topographic surface of the Red Planet in this new video.
Maven spacecraft, which is orbiting Mars for two years, maneuvers to avoid dangerous collision with the planet's moon, Phobos.
Does the planet Mars could have future rings just like the ringed planets such as Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune?
Has the mystery behind the large crater on Phobos, which gives it the appearance of Star Wars' Death Star, finally been solved?
The formation of the Martian moons is a mystery for decades. This was unraveled by new studies that revealed that Martian moons were formed by a giant collision.
One day, Mars may have rings like Saturn. How is this possible, you ask? It could happen when Mars' moon, Phobos, disintegrates under the planet's force of gravity.
It turns out that Mars' moon, Phobos, is slowly falling apart. Scientists have taken a closer look at this moon and have found that it's showing early signs of structural failure that will ultimately destroy it.
