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sunexpress.com and secure your seats today it's thursday december 1st twenty 2022. I'm Jackson Bird today. Was Mars once hit with an asteroid on the scale of Earth's own dino killer?

Plus, what if there is a device that listen to your farts and let you know when you should go see a doctor?

And the USDA program that is recognizing indigenous food ways.

Here's some cool stuff for your ride home.

A new study has given further credence to the theory that three and a half billion years ago,

Mars experienced a similar fate

that Earth would many millions of years later. An enormous asteroid, whose impact caused a

mega tsunami and forever changed the landscape of the planet. Only in Mars' case, it wasn't

dinosaurs who got wiped out. Now, not only that, but it

turns out that the very first images we ever got back from the surface of Mars from the Viking

1 lander in 1976 showed evidence of this mega tsunami. We just didn't quite know it at the time.

That evidence for such a huge event may have been there all along is kind of bittersweet.

Viking 1 was the world's first successful interplanetary landing mission.

Launching just six years after we landed on the moon, the Viking mission was a huge feat for NASA,

and a lot of hopes rode on it. But what the

lander found was a bit underwhelming. It didn't find solid evidence of an ancient Martian

ocean or much promise for life at all. IFL science cites that underwhelm as one of the key

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