Space lovers can rejoice over the new stunning images shared by NASA’s Curiosity rover as it continues to share photos from Mars. While NASA’s Curiosity rover was exploring the dry, desert planet, it stumbled across honeycomb-like textures called polygonal fractures, each measuring about 1.5 to 3 inches wide. NASA PREPARES FOR CRITICAL SPACEWALK TO MAKE REPAIRS AND UPGRADE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION"The polygonal shapes spread in all directions for as far as the rover can see," NASA said. "The rover has previously uncovered chemistry left over from Mars’ watery history, including carbon-based molecules believed to be precursors to RNA and DNA, two nucleic acids that carry genetic information." Even if life no longer exists on Mars or never existed at all, water could be vital for the planet as humans form colonies in the future.