American scientists from NASA use Maven equipment directly recording the air spraying process in the atmosphere, destroying the dense atmosphere of Mars and making the planet not suitable for life. The research was published in the Journal of Science Science (SciaDV). Mars used to own rivers, lakes and, maybe, not shallow sea, evidence of geological data.
However, to maintain liquid water, a dense atmosphere is necessary, gradually disappearing. Scientists have long thought that the fault of the solar wind is the flow of particles loaded from the sun, in the literal sense that Blew has blown Mars. The main mechanism of this process is spraying: The high ions of the solar wind passing through neutral atoms, giving them enough energy to overcome the planet's gravity.
Shannon Curry, the leader of Maven's mission explained: “This is like a cannon core crashing into the pool/ heavy ions removing molecules from the atmosphere, bringing them to the universe.”
To confirm the hypotheses, scientists used an argon gas, acting as an ideal sign of spray. Maven data shows that its concentration increases sharply at altitude, where the solar wind bishes the atmosphere and its losses are four times higher than the prediction models. Especially strong spraying occurs in solar storms.
This shows that billions of years ago, when the sun was more active and Mars had lost the magnetic field, this process was much faster, accelerating dehydration and air. Discovering confirmation that dispersion plays a decisive role in the climate change of Mars. If the magnetic field is not protected, the planet has become susceptible to solar radiation, resulting in an irreversible loss of living conditions.