Mars does have two moon .
The moon with heavily cratered terrain adjacent to much younger terrain is the moon of Mars, Phobos. This moon showcases a stark contrast between the heavily cratered surface that dates back billions of years and the much younger grooved regions thought to be formed from Mars' gravitational forces and tidal stress.
The mass of an object remains constant regardless of its location in the universe. So, an elephant's mass would be the same on the Moon or Mars as it is on Earth. However, an object's weight, which is the effect of gravity on its mass, would differ on the Moon and Mars due to variations in their gravitational pull.
of course Moon!
While the alignment of Mars and the Moon can lead to higher tides (known as a "king tide"), the gravitational pull of Mars is not significant enough to cause any new type of effect on Earth. The gravitational force of the Moon is much stronger and has a greater impact on tides than Mars.
The radius of the moon would be 588.7 miles (947.4 km).
The moon does; it causes the tides. Mars is just there ... without it Earth would be just the same.
no, say if you weighed 1kg on earth than you would weigh 0.1 on the moon and 0.3 on mars
No, the planets Venus and Mars do not have a significant effect on Earth's tides. The main contributor to Earth's tides is the gravitational pull of the Moon, with the Sun also playing a role. The influence of Venus and Mars on Earth's tides is negligible compared to the influence of the Moon and the Sun.
Mars is a planet the Moon is not. Mars orbits the Sun-the Moon does not.
the moon because its closer to earth
name the moon of mars
dooms day.