Earth didn't have water when it formed, but it does now! How did it get wet?

Planetary scientist Joel Levine shows some intriguing -- and puzzling -- new discoveries about Mars: craters full of ice, traces of ancient oceans, and compelling hints at the presence, sometime in the past, of life. He makes the case...

NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter has been teaching us about the moon for a decade now, and it's still going! What we’re learning from it will make space exploration and future moon missions much easier for future astronauts.

In this collection of classic MinuteEarth videos, we take a look at one of Earth’s most critical - and unique - features.

According to two new papers, Mars may have gigantic drinkable glaciers and we might have found the reason that galaxies glow.

Winter means snow, and snow means lots of fun! Jessi and Squeaks love building snowmen and snow forts, but there's one really cool thing made of snow that they can't build themselves: icicles! Join them to learn how these natural winter...

Earth didn't have water when it formed, but it does now! How did it get wet?

Glaciers are a destructive force, moving slowly across landscapes, reshaping them as they go. Earth Science - Geology - Learning Points. Over three-quarters of Earth's fresh water is locked in frozen reservoirs, known as glaciers....

Let's learn about different types of precipitation!

This video provides a brief introduction to the formation and types of glaciers. It explains how snow transforms into ice and how glaciers are formed in high mountain valleys and at the poles.<b<br/>r/>

Freshwater part 4/10