It is still thick enough to allow for immense dust storms to exist.
The planet Mars has a very thin atmosphere, similar to the moon.
Mars has a thin, mainly carbon dioxide atmosphere.
Mars does not have rain because its atmosphere is too thin to support precipitation.
Hard to say, as the distance from the star will also factor in, but in general, thin atmosphere would mean no insulation, it would be cold. Mars is a classic example of a planet having a thin atmosphere. It is extremely cold on Mars and has a small amount of carbon dioxide in it's atmosphere but is not in high enough concentration to warm the planet. Mercury has no atmosphere and it is hot and cold depending on which part of the planet is facing the Sun. Venus has a very dense amosphere and it is very hot, no matter which surface is facing the Sun.
No. Mars is a "terrestrial" or "earth-like" planet. Mars is mostly rocky, although there is a very thin atmosphere of carbon dioxide.
Mars.
Mars has a thin atmosphere and polar caps made of a combination of water ice and dry ice (frozen carbon dioxide). The atmosphere on Mars is about 100 times thinner than Earth's atmosphere.
Without a suit? No, the planet's atmosphere is thin and without oxygen.
Mercury and Mars do not have significant atmospheres. Mercury's atmosphere is extremely thin and mainly consists of gases released from the planet's surface, while Mars' atmosphere is very thin, composed mostly of carbon dioxide with trace amounts of other gases.
Mars is a solid planet with a rocky surface. It has a thin atmosphere composed mainly of carbon dioxide.
Mars is an inner terrestrial rocky planet. Though there is an atmosphere is is very thin compare to the earths.
I don't think there is one, in our solar system. Mars has that type of atmosphere, but Mars has a solid surface.