Some of the water on Uranus is in liquid form.
Not liquid water (but ice is likely).
Yes, Uranus has water in the form of icy compounds in its atmosphere and possibly in its interior. These compounds consist of water, ammonia, and methane. However, it is not in liquid form like water on Earth due to the extreme cold temperatures on Uranus.
Uranus is considered an ice giant, so it likely contains a significant amount of water in various forms such as water ice, liquid water, and water vapor. However, the exact amount of water on Uranus is not currently known with certainty.
The core of planet Uranus is made up of water.
No
Yes, there is water in some form on Uranus. Due to its extremely cold temperatures, water likely exists in the form of ice across the planet. This ice is found in the planet's atmosphere and possibly in its interior as well.
The water on Uranus is in the form of water vapor, liquid water and solid ice. - The upper atmosphere of Uranus contains traces of water vapor. - Further down there is a cloud layer composed of water clouds (as well as layers of ammonia clouds and methane clouds.) - The core of Uranus is composed of water ice, ammonia ice, and rocks. - Scientists believe that, because of the tremendous pressure, there is a very large, very hot ocean of liquid water and ammonia down on the surface of this giant "Ice Planet"!
Liquid hydrogen, icy water and ammonia, and a molten rock core
This is an iffy question. Yes, Uranus has been hit by meteorites countless times, but no, there won't be any marks as it is mostly gas and partially liquid.
Flood assumes the presence of liquids- and we do not know enough about the surface yet. However, it would be a flood of liquid ammonia or methane- too cold for water to flow.
Earth is the main planet with liquid water. There are some studies which say that Neptune and Uranus also contain water, deep inside them. However, only the Earth has liquid surface water.
There is evidence to suggest that Uranus' moons may contain water ice in their interiors. However, the surface of these moons is mainly composed of a mixture of water ice and other compounds like rock and carbonaceous materials. Further exploration is needed to confirm the presence of water on Uranus' moons.