Recent observations by the Curiosity Rover suggest that mud cracks on Mars indicate a history of high-frequency wet-dry cycles, potentially pointing to seasonal weather patterns or flash floods in its past. These findings imply that Mars experienced periods of liquid water activity and transitional conditions, shedding light on its potential habitability. The presence of wet-dry environments, similar to those conducive to organic molecule development on Earth, suggests that Mars could have supported life at some point. These results contribute to a better understanding of Mars as a potentially habitable world.