![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhJfloqOQcclNc2_zEYGyTF4NCKvUUXr9LbYow8wEmVD1TqUU_8fiYgd69F4IgcFU9fIdCBht2H4UM_rjpjFUpV0N82QnJH__3T2AmVcuPlj413Z0LtsT6QSXzSLRh_-T1gs6Xp-Q/s320/mars+cave+ASU.jpg)
A group of 7th graders in California were examining orbiter photos Martian lava tubes as part of a project in the Mars Student Imaging Program run by NASA and Arizona State University when they found a pit that appears to be a skylight into a cave. [right, pit is in the photo center. Photo credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/ASU]
An article on ScienceDaily.com says the cave is on the slope of an equatorial volcano named Pavonis Mons.
No comments:
Post a Comment