Under the View menu click Explore then select from among Earth, Sky, Moon, and Mars.
You can select the planet icon from the toolbar to do the same.
Google Earth has a Mars planet mode, but Google Maps does not have such a feature. You need to download Google Earth to explorer Mars in 3-D with high-resolution imagery.
no Mars does not go through phases as seen from earth.
It takes 686.971 earth days for Mars to go once around the sun.
It takes Mars 1.88 Earth years to go around the Sun. So, if you lived on Mars, your Birthdays would be 687 Earth days apart.So, take your current age and divide by 1.88 to get your Mars age.
yes it goes into Saturn 755 times
Google Earth has a Mars planet mode, but Google Maps does not have such a feature. You need to download Google Earth to explorer Mars in 3-D with high-resolution imagery.
yes
Check out the related article in google earth blog.
i think it takes about 8 months. but im most likely wrong. try google for your answer. That's about right for the time to go the other way, from Earth to Mars. It may be different coming back.
Mars is somewhat smaller. ------ Your question can be found in google. It is your friend. :)
no Mars does not go through phases as seen from earth.
You can explore Mars or Sky view in Google Earth from the View / Explore menu where you can pick Earth (default), Mars, Moon, or Sky.Also, the Toolbar can be toggled on/off from the View menu and check Toolbar option.
we need to go to mars because when there is to many people on earth we can live in mars as well
Google Earth has a flight simulator but no "rocket mode". You can, however, change Earth to Mars, Moon, or a Sky mode to see other planets. The flight simulator still works on Mars and the Moon which is fun to try, but it is disabled in Sky mode.
the orbit of mars is outside that of the earth's orbit so it can't go between earth and the sun
Yes. You can actually get a free virtual globe of Mars through Google Earth.
No, Mars and Mercury go around (orbit) the sun. The two planets appear to orbit Earth, but it's a result of the Earth rotating on its axis.