People have always known that some of the lights in the sky (the planets visible to the naked eye) move differently than the stars. (The stars all appear to move together, as the earth moves, but the planets move independently of the stars, of the earth, and of each other.) So people have always known about Mars in that sense. But it wasn't until later that people discovered that Mars was a ball of rock, like earth.
they think that it has some of earths type of bacteria and others no known to mankind.
Yes.
Jupiter, Mars, Venus and Saturn have been visible to the naked eye as long as mankind can remember.
for about 200 years
there are thousands of them that are known to mankind.
Mars rovers help expand our understanding of other planets and potentially pave the way for human exploration. The data they collect can also contribute to advancements in technology, robotics, and space exploration, which may have applications on Earth as well.
Yes. Mars has been known since ancient times, long before the telescope was invented.
If it is possible that in the far future, mankind will probably colonise Mars. The human race is cursed with an insatiable curiosity and a strong desire to reach for the stars. Which is one reason we no longer live in caves as cavemen!
No. Mankind not any spacecraft made it to Mars until 1971.
A Mars year, also known as its orbital period, is approximately 687 Earth days.
The planet Mars is known for the Roman god Mars; god of war.
A month on Mars, known as a "Martian month," is approximately 687 Earth days long. This is because Mars takes longer to orbit the sun compared to Earth.