By vibrating a channel of water, the scientists created waves reminiscent of the frothing vacuum that begets particles and antiparticles. A video camera recorded the height of the resulting ripples.

Most icicles in nature are made from water and a little salt. Over time, small bumps in the ice grow into large ripples because liquid water coating the ice is thinner above the bumps and can ...

"This is the best evidence of water and waves that we’ve seen in the entire mission," Ashwin Vasavada, Curiosity’s project scientist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said in a statement.

A video capturing an otherworldly view of ice ripples in winter has mesmerized viewers on TikTok.. The clip was shared by @yoshi_bell and has amassed 9.5 million views since it was first posted on ...

Ripples often spread out in circles, but this isn’t the only possibility. If you throw a stick into the water it will create straight ripples on the sides, and round ripples near the ends.

Since túngara frogs often lie in shallow pools of water, the calls can disturb the water surrounding, causing distinct ripples that other animals may perceive, especially bats that like to prey ...

Wave clouds can also form above land but are more common over large bodies of water. (Image credit: George Rose via Getty Images) The wave cloud on the left of the image is formed by air passing ...

“This is the best evidence of water and waves that we’ve seen in the entire mission,” Ashwin Vasavada, Curiosity’s project scientist, said. “We climbed through thousands of feet o… ...