"Embedded in it like blueberries in a muffin are these little spherical grains", said Dr. Steve Squyres of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., principal investigator for the rovers' scientific instruments. He also said: "One other treasure, a clue that just popped up, not gonna quote any numbers yet, but we have now completed an APXS measurement on the outcrop and it has got a lot of sulfur in it. Maybe a few times more sulfur than we've seen on any other location on
Mars." «Arkivert kopi». Arkivert fra originalen 10. februar 2004. Besøkt 25. mars 2014.
"Embedded in it like blueberries in a muffin are these little spherical grains", said Dr. Steve Squyres of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., principal investigator for the rovers' scientific instruments. He also said: "One other treasure, a clue that just popped up, not gonna quote any numbers yet, but we have now completed an APXS measurement on the outcrop and it has got a lot of sulfur in it. Maybe a few times more sulfur than we've seen on any other location on
Mars." «Arkivert kopi». Arkivert fra originalen 10. februar 2004. Besøkt 25. mars 2014.