That question hasn't come up yet, since nobody has ever been to Mars, and
there isn't likely to be for many years to come. When they do go, they won't
have any problem adapting to the gravity on Mars, since it's only roughly 1/3
as much as on Earth. The problem will be coming back, AFTER they've gotten
comfy on Mars, and suddenly get hit with triplethe gravity here compared to
what they're used to.
Compete for high jump champ.
Mick Mars's birth name is Robert Alan Deal.
In the north and south poles of Mars there is water frozen.Comment: Yes, and there may be ice under the Martian surface too.Also there is probably a very small amount of water vapour in the atmosphere.
Excellent engineering. It was designed to do certain things for a certain amount of time as a minimum. It turned out to be an "Energizer Bunny", to NASA's delight. Also, the engineers have learned a great deal about the robot ships they launch in the last 30 years, making each successive one better than the last.
because it has a great heat capacity
In space, there is no gravity to overcome. The chllenge to astronauts is how to deal with the lack of gravity.
Mick Mars's birth name is Robert Alan Deal.
Bob Deal
Robert Alan Deal
You cant do that!
A great deal of space and a very small amount of matter, it also depends on the respective locations in their orbits. The matter could include Mars and the asteroid belt at certain times, at others the earth, Venus, Mercury, the sun, Mars and the asteroid belt.
It provided a great deal of evidence that water existed on Mars in the past.
The main difference is that a manned Mars mission is a great deal longer.
500000 laks
Mick Mars (Robert Alan Deal) is 66 years old (birthdate: May 4, 1951).
buoyancy has to deal with density, gravity, air, and water