The period of rotation is the Martian day, with a length of 24.62 Earth hours
(24 hours, 37 minutes, or 1.026 Earth days).
The "solar day" is slightly longer, as on Earth, and is about 24 hours, 39 minutes.
The Martian "year" (revolution around the Sun) is about 687 Earth days (1.88 Earth years).
A Martian day (which the Mars Rover scientists call "sols") is about 24 hours 40 minutes.
Mars, with a rotation period of 24 hours 37 minutes 23 seconds (time taken for one spin on its axis relative to background stars).
No
its revolution period is 687 (Earth) days.And its rotation period is 24 hours, 39 minutes
The rotation period of Mars, which is the time it takes for the planet to complete one full rotation on its axis, is approximately 24.6 hours. This means that a day on Mars is only slightly longer than a day on Earth.
686.971 days .
The sidereal rotation period of Mars - one spin on its axis relative to background stars, is 24.623 hours. This is very similar to the earths sidereal rotation period.
Mars sidereal rotation is 1.025 day Earths sidereal rotation is 0.997 day. Mars rotates on its axis at a speed similar to Earth's,averagiung 25 degrees,although in the past that angle has been as great as 60 degrees. This means that Mars,like Earth,has distinct seasons
It's not. A day on Mars (a sidereal rotation period) is 1.026 Earth days.
Mars has a rotation period most like Earth's. Both planets have a similar day length, with Mars taking about 24.6 hours to complete a full rotation on its axis, compared to Earth's approximately 24 hours.
Mars, with a rotation period of 24 hours 37 minutes 23 seconds (time taken for one spin on its axis relative to background stars).
Mars has a rotation period of about 24.6 hours, which is only slightly longer than Earth's day.
Venus has a rotation period that is most similar to Earth's, with a day on Venus lasting approximately 243 Earth days. This means that Venus has the longest rotation period of any planet in our solar system.