Life on Mars would not be possible because there is no gravity
New research suggest that planet-wide dust storms on Mars cold create a snow of corrosive chemicals toxic to life.There is research of Martian storms that generate significant amount of static electricity that would split carbon dioxide and water molecules apart which creates a snow that would destroy organic molecules associated with life.
It is becoming more and more likely that life will exist on mars. This is because mars has many quality's that the earth has. It is possible, that in a a few million years (although this is not by any means definite) that life will fully exist on mars.
It is possible, but it's not very likely. It's cold, and there's not much water or air.
Mars is the planet in our solar system that is most likely to have had life in the past. Evidence suggests that Mars once had liquid water on its surface, which is a key ingredient for life as we know it. Additionally, there are signs of ancient river valleys, lakes, and even possible microbial fossils on Mars.
This is a very good question but from research that I have done in previous years would say the answer would be no because mars does not have some characteristics that earth does have. Mars does not have trees and and ocean. They have no food supply except rock. But no, I am afraid we would not be living on mars, sorry!There are some reports of scientists finding ice on Mars, so it is possible that, if Mars were where earth is, Mars would have life. It is roughly the same size, which would create a similar climate. One problem, however, is its rotation. Because of the slow speed at which Mars rotates, one side would be perpetually cold, and one hot, so life would have to survive only along the rim between the areas.If the earth were closer to the sun, it would likely be too hot for humans to live in, but there are some bacteria that live comfortably in hot springs, so an alternate form of life may arise.If the situation in your question were to occur, 'we' as a human race may not live on mars, but likely some other species would.
The earth has a very thin layer of life-sustaining gasses (known as the atmosphere) surrounding it, mars does not.
Mars is most likely to have life.
Life as we know it would likely not exist on Mars due to its thin atmosphere, lack of liquid water, and intense radiation. However, if Mars had a thicker atmosphere, more stable climate, and liquid water on its surface, there would be a greater potential for life to exist.
Maybe
Mars is known to have water in the form of ice at its poles and in underground reservoirs. There have been observations suggesting the possible presence of liquid water on Mars in the past, but currently, any liquid water on the surface would likely be very salty and briny, making it unsustainable for most forms of life.
It is possible that very primitive life could survive on Mars, but not advanced life leading to anything like humans.
Because it is the planet most similar to Earth. It is also the easiest since Venus is far too hot and can't possibly contain life, researchers have tried Mars. Mars is supposedly the Earth's twin planet. Because of the deep dried out riverbeds seen on Mars' surface and the ice on the poles, it seemed very likely that life was possible on Mars.
Yes