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True
Venus' atmosphere is made up mostly of carbon dioxide, it lacks oxygen, and it only has a little nitrogen. Carbon dioxide makes the atmosphere heavy, which makes the atmospheric pressure 90 times stronger than Earth's atmospheric pressure. The atmosphere of Venus is very hot and thick.
There are probably a very great number of planets in our galaxy with no atmosphere. Of the 400+ planets that we know of, we can only determine the presence or absence of an atmosphere for the 8 planets in THIS solar system; our technology is not yet good enough to study atmospheres from several light-years distance. Of the planets of this solar system, we are fairly sure that Mercury has no atmosphere to speak of. Of the other seven, we know that Mars has a very thin atmosphere, but enough to use a parachute in. If we include dwarf planets, we can say with some certainty that Ceres doesn't have enough mass to retain an atmosphere, and Pluto's atmosphere is almost certainly all frozen by now.
No, it is not possible to grow food on Neptune. Neptune is a gas giant with extreme temperatures and an atmosphere composed primarily of hydrogen and helium. It lacks a solid surface and suitable conditions for plant growth.
Causes of deforestation can include: - use of land for urbanization - need for timber - cattle ranching - large-scale conversion of an area into agricultural grounds
It lacks water and an atmosphere
Mercury lacks an atmosphere, and Mars hardly has any.
mars atmosphere is thinner and lacks oxygen or water
True
All of the planets except Mercury and Venus, which have no moons, have at least one moon that lacks an atmosphere.
No. Mercury is too close to the sun and lacks an atmosphere.
It lacks two things that precipitation require: An atmosphere and humidity/water.
For planets, only Mercury lacks one.but you fool and suck
Mars is the most similar known planet to Earth in our solar system. It is thought to have similar composition, and, maybe even water. It cannot, however, sustain life as we know it, because Mars lacks both a thick atmosphere, and an active core (therefore it also lacks a magnetosphere, so its atmosphere is ionized).
Because unlike Earth, the moon lacks an atmosphere. It also lacks an electromagnetic shield. Because of this any atmosphere on the moon would over time be blown away by solar winds. This doesn't happen to earth because our electromagnetic field generally protects us from solar winds.
If what you mean is the number of life cycles, then there will be a lot of answers, one of which is a frog.
The planet Mercury is very close to the sun, but it has a very thin atmosphere. So, Mercury lacks an atmosphere in order to hold the Sun's heat.