k Mars Moon Impact Astronomers at the University of Zurich believe that Mars two present satellites, Phobos and Deimos, are the product of an impact early in Mars history. By tracing their orbits back in time, they estimate that they originated from a single point. This, the scientists say, is evidence that Mars initially had a single, larger moon, which was split in two following a collision with another object., Photo by MARK GARLICKSCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Mars Moon Impact Astronomers at the University of Zurich believe that Mars  two present satellites, Phobos and Deimos, are the product of an impact early in Mars  history. By tracing their orbits back in time, they estimate that they originated from a single point. This, the scientists say, is evidence that Mars initially had a single, larger moon, which was split in two following a collision with another object., Photo by MARK GARLICK SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
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Mars Moon Impact

Astronomers at the University of Zurich believe that Mars; two present satellites, Phobos and Deimos, are the product of an impact early in Mars' history. By tracing their orbits back in time, they estimate that they originated from a single point. This, the scientists say, is evidence that Mars initially had a single, larger moon, which was split in two following a collision with another object., Photo by MARK GARLICK/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

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164014951

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Royalty Free

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S
0.3 MB
724 x 485 px
6.1 x 4.1 cm
$ 100.00
M
3.4 MB
2290 x 1534 px
19.4 x 13 cm
$ 180.00
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16.7 MB
5107 x 3422 px
43.2 x 29 cm
$ 350.00
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