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<blockquote data-quote="Cravingbass123" data-source="post: 4621213" data-attributes="member: 584170"><p>nice bawks</p><p></p><p>but did you know that</p><p></p><p>Martian dirt is apparently good enough for asparagus to grow in, NASA scientists said Thursday, as they announced the results of a soil analysis collected by the US Phoenix Mars lander.</p><p></p><p>"There is nothing about the soil that would preclude life. In fact it seems very friendly," said Samuel Kounaves, the project's lead chemist at the University of Arizona in a telephone press conference.</p><p></p><p>"The soil you have there is the type of soil you have in your backyard," said Kounaves. "You may be able to grow asparagus very well."</p><p></p><p>The analysis is based on a cubic centimeter of soil scooped up by the lander's robotic arm and introduced into one of its eight ovens, where it was gradually heated up to 1,000 degrees Celsius.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cravingbass123, post: 4621213, member: 584170"] nice bawks but did you know that Martian dirt is apparently good enough for asparagus to grow in, NASA scientists said Thursday, as they announced the results of a soil analysis collected by the US Phoenix Mars lander. "There is nothing about the soil that would preclude life. In fact it seems very friendly," said Samuel Kounaves, the project's lead chemist at the University of Arizona in a telephone press conference. "The soil you have there is the type of soil you have in your backyard," said Kounaves. "You may be able to grow asparagus very well." The analysis is based on a cubic centimeter of soil scooped up by the lander's robotic arm and introduced into one of its eight ovens, where it was gradually heated up to 1,000 degrees Celsius. [/QUOTE]
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