Mars has mass, and mass reflects radiant energy such as sunlight. Against the dark background of space, Mars reflects enough light to be clearly visible even across the solar system, at a distance of over 200 million miles. Of course, the Sun's light is quite intense, so that even a LITTLE bit of reflection makes it quite visible. Objects far smaller than Mars, and far more distant, are still visible.
Yes, Mars will be visible in the morning during the month of August.
Mars is visible from Earth about 10 months out of every year.
From Uranus
Mars is easily visible, and its orbit can be calculated with considerable precision.
Yes it is.
Mars is visible in the eastern sky at SOME time of night on roughly 330 nights of every year.
Yes. Mars will be visible low in the Eastern sky starting about 2 hours before dawn. But Mars will NEVER look "as big as the full moon!" as the Mars Hoax insists. Sorry; it won't happen.
There are dry riverbeds clearly visible in close-ups of Mars.
they will be very close but they will not hit each other.
It is close enough that we can see it.
Mars is visible now.... it is next to the moon, the bright one that doesnt twinkle. Go Yankees 2009 World Series Champions
The characteristic of Mars that is visible in all four photos is its reddish coloration, caused by iron-rich minerals in its soil.