I did a bit of research and it appears that water (mostly in the form
of ice or frost) may exist on (or in) many of the bodies of our solar
system. A recent (10/92) article in Science magazine spoke of radar
evidence for frozen water at the north pole of Mercury. Ice may also be
present at the smaller south pole. There is good evidence that Venus has
some small amount of water vapor in its atmosphere. All of the gas giants
(Jupiter, Saturn, etc.) likely have water ice as a significant component
of their cores, and Voyager found that Jupiter's and Saturn's atmospheres
have frozen water clouds, and below them clouds of liquid water droplets.
Ice is the major constituent of Saturn's rings, and is a major component of
the crust and mantle of several of Jupiter's and Saturn's moons (indeed,
there is speculation that Jupiter's moon Europa, in addition to having a
crust that is largely ice, may have a layer of liquid water beneath this
crust.) Ice is found on the surfaces of the major moons of Uranus and
Neptune. And comets consist mainly of ice. But if you want oceans (or
even lakes), Earth seems to be the only place in the solar system to look.
Water exists on all of the planets of the solar system, but in varying quantities and almost never in liquid form. The planets are either too hot or too cold for that.
Venus likely has the least water. The oxygen there has combined to form carbon dioxide and the hydrogen has been lost to space. There is likely only a tiny trace of water vapor there. Mercury, the other hot planet, has ice deep in craters near its poles, brought there by crashing comets. On Mars, in comets, on frigid plutoids and moons, and especially in Saturn's rings, there is plenty of water ice. The only location that may have liquid water is the Jupiter moon Europa, where it would be in an underground ocean buried under several kilometers of thick surface ice.
Yes, scientists found that Mars shows the evidence of having water on its surface at one point in time.
no i don't think so but their might
Europa is covered with 15 miles thick ice on the surface (-360 Celsius) so there must be water and possibly life under this surface
Other than earth, existence of rivers was traced by the Scientists in the plant Mars.
yes, most likely in the form of ice
because earth is the only planet which has water,75% of the earth is water but now i think they found out a new planet which also has water in it.
Because the rock cycle includes flowing water and no other planet has flowing water.
Yes,the planet Earth as water surrounded it
If you are referring to Earth, then the answer would be no. Approximately 70% of the Earth's surface is covered by water, and the other 30% is land.
Earth is the wettest known planet. It is the only planet known to have liquid water. The only other planet with any form of water is Mars with ice on one of the poles.
mars
earth is the only planet with water, and is the only planet to sustain life but they are looking at mars because it is said to be another planet besides earth that may be able to obtain life
Seventy two percent of the Earth's surface is salt water. No other planet besides Earth is known to have an ocean.
Mars.
because earth is the only planet which has water,75% of the earth is water but now i think they found out a new planet which also has water in it.
Because the rock cycle includes flowing water and no other planet has flowing water.
The planet that is two thirds under water is the Earth. The Earth is a water planet and two thirds of the surface is covered by water.
Yes,the planet Earth as water surrounded it
The Earth is one planet that has water on it.
If you are referring to Earth, then the answer would be no. Approximately 70% of the Earth's surface is covered by water, and the other 30% is land.
Mars, Because they found water like flow patterns like found on Earth, Water is an essential ingredient for life.
Water does exist on Earth. Earth is the only planet known to have liquid water.