Yes. There are meteor craters all over Mars.
Yes, millions of the did.
Beetween Mars and Jupiter and outside of Neptune
No. A meteor that gets to the ground is a meteoroid. An Asteroid is an orbiting body between Mars ans Jupiter.
there are no meteor showers on other planets because they are out in space but you can still see them from other planets. There are meteor showers on other planets, but we haven't officially documented any yet. The Mars rovers have detected a few meteor streaks on Mars. Meteor showers are just trails from decaying comets that intersect Earth's orbit, so there would logically be trails that intersect other planet's orbits.
Mars, meteor, moon, Milky Way
At the early formation period, like Earth, collisions with debris from the solar system formation, as in asteroids and meteoroids caused the initial "shaping" or scarring of the surface. Mars was believed to have an atmosphere and water like Earth for a short period. I believe that period to have lasted only a billion years, during which the surface of Mars was smoothed a little before the atmospheric loss enabled meteor damage once again. Mars does have a very thin atmosphere. The effects of ongoing meteor and wind erosion will change the planet's appearance.
The same as if they hit the Earth, however it must be noted that the gravity on Mars is not so strong as Earth's, plus the air is a lot thinner. So perhaps bigger craters because there is less atmosphere around to burn up the meteor before it turns into a meteorite.
major massive destructions
They've sent mars landers and stuff but no life sorry.however a meteor fell from mars to earth with fossilized bacterium in it, so at least there was life. As for now, I'm thinking that there isn't. (deaphknight1)
•Meteor •Something made of METAL that has been sitting in the sun •Mars? idk
Mars and Earth are both rocky or "terrestrial" planets. Mars and Earth also belong to the group of inner planets (along with Venus and Mercury). Inner planets are in front of the meteor belt (between Mars and Jupiter), outer planets are behind the meteor belt.
Mars has minimal direct effects on Earth. The gravitational pull of Mars does exert a small influence on Earth's orbit, but it is negligible compared to the effects of the Moon or even other planets like Jupiter. Mars is too far away to have any significant impact on Earth's daily life or environment.