Kereszturi Ákos, Bérczi Szaniszló, Boros-Oláh Mónika, Istenes Zoltán, Muhi András, Hirsch Tibor, Hargitai Henrik, Tepliczky István, Weidinger Tamás
MDRS, Mars Society HungaroMars 2008 Between April 13 and 26 a Hungarian crew of 6 will serve at MDRS, which
is a simulation base for the MarsDirect plan, the first human mission to
Mars, designed by Robert Zubrin.
Bérczi, Sz., Lukács, B., Detre, Cs., Földi, T., Kubovics, I., & Puskás, Z. (1997). Spherule Production in an Impact: An Antarctic Experiment Proposal. In Antarctic Meteorites XXII (pp. 3). National Institute of Polar Research.
Bérczi, Sz. (1997). Spherule production in an impact: An Antarctic Experiment Proposal [Presentation]. TISS-1. Symposium, Tokyo, NIPR. Tokyo, 1997 Jun. 13.
Bérczi, Sz. (1996). Measuring water droplets as spherules in the ejecta cloud of an impact explosion into ice on Antarctica: A proposal [Presentation]. 21st NIPR Symposium Antarctic Meteorites, Tokyo, 1996 Jun. 6. 9.45.
Bérczi, Sz. (1993). Proposal for Scattering Halo Observations of Artificially Generated Outer Solar System Type Crystal Clouds in the Low Temperature Conditions of Antarctic Atmosphere (pp. 205-207.)In.:18th NIPR Symposium on Antarctic Meteorites. National Institute of Polar Research, Tokyo.
Bérczi, Sz., Földi, T., Gadányi, P., Gucsik, A., Hargitai, H., Hegyi, S., Hudoba, G., Józsa, S., Kereszturi, Á., Rakonczai, J., Sik, A., Szakmány, G., & Kálmán, T. (2005). Concise Atlas on the Solar System (9): Planetary Analog Studies and Simulations: Materials, Terrains, Morphologies, Processes. (Szaniszló Bérczi, editor) ELTE TTK Kozmikus Anyagokat Vizsgáló Űrkutató Csoport, UNICONSTANT, Budapest-Püspökladány.
Bérczi, Sz., Fabriczy, A., Földi, T., Hargitai, H., Hegyi, S., Hudoba, Gy., Illés, E., Kovács, Zs., Kereszturi, A., Mörtl, M., Sik, A., Józsa, S., Szakmány, Gy., Weidinger, T., Roskó, F., & Tóth, Sz. (2004). Analog Site Studies in Planetary Science on Eötvös University, Hungary. 28th NIPR Symposium Antarctic Meteorites, Tokyo, p. 6.
Bérczi, Sz., Hargitai, H., Illés, E., Kereszturi, Á., Sik, A., Földi, T., Hegyi, S., Kovács, Zs., Mörtl, M., & Weidinger, T. (2004). Concise Atlas of the Solar System (6): Atlas of Microenvironments of Planetary surfaces. ELTE TTK Kozmikus Anyagokat Vizsgáló Űrkutató Csoport, UNICONSTANT, Budapest-Püspökladány.
The researchers study magnetic properties of ancient terrestrial soils to infer how they formed. These methods could help investigate former Martian soils and climate changes, although the different measurements do not provide equally reliable indicators. Source
The study evaluates the cold, dry high-altitude environment of Ojos del Salado as an analogue for Mars. Snow buried by wind-blown material can persist underground, making the site useful for understanding Martian ice and wind-shaped terrain. Source
Chennaoui, H. A., Agee, C., Ziegler, K., Garvie, L., Irving, A., Sheikh, D., Carpenter, P., Zolensky, M., Schmitt-Kopplin, P., & Trif, L. (2021). Tarda an unusual carbonaceous chondrite meteorite fall from Morocco. Meteoritical Society, abstract #6303.
This overview explains why the cold, dry and strongly UV-exposed Ojos del Salado region is useful for Mars analogue research. Ground ice, occasional melting and volcanic heat provide environments for studying life under extreme conditions on Earth. Source
Temperature and humidity measurements in the high, dry Andes identify when salts could absorb enough moisture to form brines. Rapid nighttime fluctuations show why frequent measurements are important when investigating similar processes on Mars. Source
Ground-temperature measurements at Ojos del Salado are used to model melting and freezing in ice-bearing soil. The study shows how the different thermal properties of water and ice affect daily changes, providing an Earth analogue for Martian ground conditions. Source
The researchers examine short-lived water flows in the high, dry Andes. Daytime melting of buried snow and previously frozen water helps explain how flow-related landforms can develop in extremely dry environments, with possible relevance to Mars. Source
Bérczi, Sz., Lukács, B., Detre, Cs., Földi, T., Kubovics, I., & Puskás, Z. (1997). Spherule Production in an Impact: An Antarctic Experiment Proposal. In Antarctic Meteorites XXII (pp. 3). National Institute of Polar Research.