The only planet that has water is Earth.
Answer:
Water can be found as a solid (ice), liquid or vapour. It is present in at least one of these forms on almost all the bodies of out solar system and several extrasolar planets.
Earth is generally known as the water planet because of its vast amount of liquid water. However liquid water is also present on Mars where it manifests itself as melt water flows at the poles and the edges of some craters, and Europa is thought to have liquid water beneath its icy crust. The gas giants have droplets of liquid water in their atmosphere as well as water vapour.
ice or frost is the most prevalent form of water in our solar system. It is found on many of the smaller orbiting bodies such as comets and on the moons of several planets including our own. Even Mercury is believed to have water ice at the bottom of craters at its north and south poles.
As far as extrasolar planets (those orbiting suns other than ours), GJ 1214b, probably contains a huge amount of water and there is no reason to suspect others do not have a similar composition.
Yes we can! And we have! Several planets and moons have water on them!
No
NO- People have found water on other planets but there is no life there.
Other planets do not have water nor life
to grow.
There may be ice on some planets that we haven't discovered yet. However, there is ice on Mars and once believed for there to be water.
earth
no there is not, if so there might be from the outer planets like saturn uranus or neptune definetely
Both planets are known to have water in them (ceres has a mantle made of water and ice) and both are spherical. Also they are both planets (even though ceres is a dwarf planet, they are still planets). Thats about it.
No. The stars are too hot for molecules to form. That said, some of those stars have planets and some of those planets may have water.
No i will tell you all the planets some moons have water on them so yeah i will tell you their names are Earth , Neptune Earth's moon , and Uranus
uranus has a ocean of water underneath its layer of gas