Astronomers can see Mars surface more clearly because the sun shines on Mars more than Venus so we can see it better.
2. Well, Mars has little atmosphere, or at least a transparent one.
Venus is covered by dense clouds mainly of CO2, N, and SO2. The surface is about 460oC, and the atmospheric pressure about 93 Bar (93 times that of the Earths atmosphere).
Surface materialsbasaltic rock and altered materials
Astronomers can see the surface of Mars clearly because of the planet's relatively close proximity to Earth, as well as the use of advanced telescopes and imaging technology. Additionally, Mars has a thin atmosphere compared to Earth, which helps reduce distortion when observing its surface features.
The reason astronomers were able to photograph the surface of Mars is due to probes, unmanned spacecrafts used for exploration in space.
Because on Mars it is too cold so any water on the surface is frozen, while on Venus its too hot.
Mars
Venus is slightly smaller than Earth, with a diameter of about 12,104 kilometers, while Mars is smaller than both Venus and Earth, with a diameter of about 6,779 kilometers. So, Venus is significantly larger than Mars.
In this solar system there are four, Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars.
Venus: Not much at all. Mars : Quite a bit in the form of ice, near the poles. Also probably some under the surface.
Astronomers support the hypothesis of past tectonic activity on Mercury, Venus, and Mars based on observations of their surface features, such as fault lines, rift valleys, and large tectonic plates that suggest movement. On Venus, extensive volcanic plains and deformed terrain indicate past geological activity. Mars exhibits signs of ancient river valleys and canyon systems that imply tectonic shifts. Mercury's lobate scarps are indicative of cooling and contraction, suggesting it underwent tectonic processes as well.
The inner planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars. They are also known as the four rocky or terrestrial planets and are the planets on the sunward side of the main asteroid belt.
No, and it is unlikely that they will do so in our lifetime. The surface of Venus has an average surface temperature of 867 degrees F. Mars is a more plausible option.
maybe because planets are stupid