It snows at the poles of Mars, however it is carbon dioxide snow.
Mars does not have rain because its atmosphere is too thin to support precipitation.
It is theorized that the valley networks on Mars formed when Mars had a warmer wetter climate so that precipitation might account for the branched networks etc.
no, you need precipitation, so who ever thuoght is kida cooco
No. Phobos is tiny, one of the moons of Mars. There isn't any atmosphere, so no rain.
Mars has a very thin atmosphere that is mostly composed of carbon dioxide. The low atmospheric pressure, coupled with the lack of a strong magnetic field, allows solar winds to strip away any liquid that may form on the surface, making it difficult for rain clouds to develop and sustain precipitation.
Hi there. I am not sure whether it has rained on mars before, but scientists have discoved some ice on mars before, which means there is water somewhere. But whether it has actually rained before... I don't think so... or else, why would there be ICE on the GROUND?
Co precipitation = Simultaneous precipitation of more than one compound from a solution Post precipitation = It is a process during the precipitate in the mother liquor; a second precipitation is slowly precipitate with the precipitating agent.
• Precipitation is settling down of insoluble particles from a solution. Co-precipitation is a process in which normally soluble compounds are carried out of solution by a precipitate. • In precipitation, normally insoluble compounds are precipitated. But in co-precipitation normally soluble compounds are precipitated. • Co-precipitation incorporates contaminants into the precipitate, whereas precipitation can result in both pure and contaminated precipitates.
precipitation
Acid precipitation weather rocks faster than normal precipitation because acid precipitation has a higher concentration of acid than normal precipitation.
Precipitation is rain.
Dust storms are common on Mars, sometimes covering the entire planet. Water ice clouds can form in the thin atmosphere, particularly over the polar regions. Seasonal changes in the polar ice caps cause shifting weather patterns.