No
No - Mars has a polar ice cap but no ice clouds
Mars' largest polar cap is the northern polar cap, known as the North Polar Ice Cap. It is made up of water ice and carbon dioxide ice, covering an area roughly equivalent to the size of Greenland on Earth.
The ice cap on Mars was discovered by Italian astronomer Giovanni Schiaparelli in the 19th century. He observed the ice cap through his telescope in 1877, and his discovery provided important insights into the polar regions of Mars.
The ice caps on Mars are primarily made of water ice, with layers of dust and frozen carbon dioxide. The northern ice cap is larger and consists mostly of water ice, while the southern ice cap is smaller and contains both water ice and frozen carbon dioxide.
in the polar ice cap, located north of mars
Mars Polar CapThe southern polar cap is larger and colder. It is composed of carbon dioxide (dry ice) while the northern is mainly water ice (which freezes at a warmer temperature, therefore the dry ice cap in the south is colder).
Mars has two ice caps. Planum Australe (Southern) and Planum Boreum (Northern). See links for further information.
Dry ice (frozen carbon dioxide)
its a frozen polar ice cap
No, the white spot on top of Mars is not a cloud. It is actually the planet's icy polar cap, made up of frozen carbon dioxide and water ice. This cap grows and shrinks with the changing seasons on Mars.
You can find ice caps on Mars, specifically at its polar regions. Both the north and south poles of Mars have ice caps composed of water and carbon dioxide.
Technically no planets are like Earth because the other planets don't have soil and water, but also, Mars is partially like Earth because astronauts have found ice on Mars, so that means that there was water on Mars.