20 citations · 71 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for
6 papers · 1 filter
The Martian mid-latitude subsurface ice is the remnant of a past ice sheet
E. Vos, F. Forget, L. Lange +3
On Mars, a relatively pure water ice layer lies beneath several centimeters of dry soil at mid-latitudes. Its widespread presence poleward of 60° latitude was detected by remote ne…
Observations of Water Frost on Mars with THEMIS: Application to the Presence of Brines and the Stability of (Sub)Surface Water Ice
L. Lange, S. Piqueux, C. S. Edwards +4
Characterizing the exchange of water between the Martian atmosphere and the (sub)surface is a major challenge for understanding the mechanisms that regulate the water cycle. Here w…
A Reappraisal of Subtropical Subsurface Water Ice Stability on Mars
L. Lange, F. Forget, M. Vincendon +6
Two arguments have suggested the presence of subsurface water ice at latitudes lower than 30\textdegree~on Mars. First, the absence of CO2 frost on pole-facing slopes was explained…
Modelling Slope Microclimates in the Mars Planetary Climate Model
L. Lange, F. Forget, E. Dupont +5
A large number of surface features (e.g., frost, gullies, slope streaks, recurring slope lineae) are observed on Martian slopes. Their activity is often associated with the specifi…
Diurnal and Seasonal Mapping of Martian Ices With EMIRS
Aurélien Stcherbinine, Christopher S. Edwards, Michael D. Smith +8
Condensation and sublimation of ices at the surface of the planet is a key part of both the Martian HO and CO cycles, either from a seasonal or diurnal aspect. While most o…
InSight Pressure Data Recalibration, and Its Application to the Study of Long-Term Pressure Changes on Mars
L. Lange, F. Forget, D. Banfield +9
Observations of the South Polar Residual Cap suggest a possible erosion of the cap, leading to an increase of the global mass of the atmosphere. We test this assumption by making t…