Uh... this one?
It's also thought that Uranus and Neptune have a thick water/ammonia ocean, but technically this lies below their nominal surfaces (which is arbitrarily set at the point in the atmosphere where the pressure is equal to normal atmospheric pressure on Earth).
Well, in my solar system liquid isn't really that rare. The second planet in my solar system has an almost entirely liquid crust, and a liquid mantle. The third planet orbiting the star in my solar system has a surface over 75% covered in liquid, and has a liquid mantle. The sixth and seventh planets in my solar system both have large hydrogen oceans. Several of the moons orbiting the sixth and seventh planets in my solar system also have liquids. I don't see why liquid could be called rare in my solar system. What about yours?
There is no liquid water on the Moon. It's surface is barren rock and dust.
It is very likely that there is liquid water below the Martian surface. Water almost certainly flowed on the surface millions of years ago so there are likely reserves in the sub-surface.
The time to change phase from solid to liquid to gas is entirely dependent on the energy input. At a great enough input of energy the change can be almost instantaneous. Also, the change depends on the substance that is being changed from solid to liquid to gas.
When a liquid changes to a gas below its surface as well as at the surface, the liquid is at a temperature equal to or greater than its boiling point.
Mars is a planet that is too cold for liquid water to exist on its surface. Almost the entire surface of Mars is covered in ice.
Well, in my solar system liquid isn't really that rare. The second planet in my solar system has an almost entirely liquid crust, and a liquid mantle. The third planet orbiting the star in my solar system has a surface over 75% covered in liquid, and has a liquid mantle. The sixth and seventh planets in my solar system both have large hydrogen oceans. Several of the moons orbiting the sixth and seventh planets in my solar system also have liquids. I don't see why liquid could be called rare in my solar system. What about yours?
Roughly 70% of the earths surface is covered by water.
There is no liquid water on the Moon. It's surface is barren rock and dust.
Conditions on Mercury are far too harsh for the kinds of life we are familiar with. It is far too hot in the day, too cold at night, has no liquid surface water, and almost entirely lacks an atmosphere.
Uranus is made up almost entirely of atmosphere. It is a gas planet. It does not even have a solid surface. The core thought to be made of an ocean of liquid water and ammonia that is under an extreme amount of pressure from the gases above.
70% of the Earth's surface is covered in salt water. Liquid fresh water covers less than 1% of the Earth
An explosion. Sometimes, depending on the surface of the planet, it leaves a crater. (75% of Earth is covered with water, and considerable areas of Saturn's moon Titan appear to be covered with some sort of liquid.)
Saturn has no solid surface as Earth does, and water cannot exist in liquid form in the dense lower atmosphere (mostly hydrogen), because it is too hot. But the rings of Saturn are almost entirely composed of water ice.
Butterflies do not eat aphids or any other bugs. They consume an almost entirely liquid diet of water and nectar.
Mercury is the liquid with the strongest surface tension.
It is very likely that there is liquid water below the Martian surface. Water almost certainly flowed on the surface millions of years ago so there are likely reserves in the sub-surface.