Mars is very far away from earth (54.6 million km ) so nobiody noes alot about it. Ill talk more about it later when I find stuff out.
i would tell but i dont have accout to keep saying all of it.
Some traits about uranus are the center there is a hole between to cheeks
Some of the geological traits of the planet called Mercury include the Caloris Basin and several other impact craters that are quite large. Other traits include Mercury's scarp or ridge.
lots of rocks and other stuff
The geology of Saturn is completely unknown since it is almost entirely composed of gas.
Evidence of ancient water channels, lakes, and glaciers on Mars, suggesting the presence of liquid water in the planet's past. Identification of methane in the Martian atmosphere, hinting at potential microbial life or geological activity. Detection of diverse minerals and geological formations, providing insights into Mars' geological history and potential habitability.
Saturn is mid temperature and others.
Yes, telescopes can see Mars in detail, especially larger telescopes with higher magnification capabilities. Features such as the planet's polar ice caps, surface markings, and even some of its larger geological features can be observed when viewing Mars through a telescope.
No, Mars is not flat. Mars is a rocky planet with a solid surface, much like Earth. It has mountains, valleys, and other geological features that indicate it is a three-dimensional, spherical object in space.
Some major surface features on Mars include vast volcanoes like Olympus Mons, deep canyons like Valles Marineris, and large impact basins like Hellas Planitia. These features point to a dynamic geological history on the planet.
Major geological features on Mars include Olympus Mons, the largest volcano in the solar system; Valles Marineris, a system of canyons stretching over 4,000 km long; and the Tharsis region, which contains several large volcanoes. Additionally, Mars has vast plains, impact craters, and polar ice caps.
No, there are no ruins on Mars. Some pictures show what appear to be "pyramids" and some sort of "face" on Mars, but higher resolution images from more modern spacecraft have revealed them to simply be hills, eroded through wind, to take on various shapes.