because it doesn't have air and the supllies needed to live
I can't, but you might. It would require a sealed car able to operate int he poisonous corrosive atmosphere, but the gravity would allow you to survive
No
Yes, you would not survive landing on Uranus. The planet's extreme atmospheric pressure, frigid temperatures, lack of a solid surface, and toxic gases would make it impossible for any human to survive a landing there.
No the heat would be to much pressure
No, trees cannot survive on Uranus. The extreme cold temperatures, lack of sunlight, and toxic atmosphere make it impossible for trees or any known terrestrial life forms to exist on the planet. Uranus is a gas giant with no solid surface for trees to take root in.
no
No no life has been detected on Uranus. No life form known is thought to be able to survive on Uranus..
They could survive but if they don't have the right gear you couldn't survive on Uranus.
I can't, but you might. It would require a sealed car able to operate int he poisonous corrosive atmosphere, but the gravity would allow you to survive
No
Yes, you would not survive landing on Uranus. The planet's extreme atmospheric pressure, frigid temperatures, lack of a solid surface, and toxic gases would make it impossible for any human to survive a landing there.
No, not unless the person had very advanced life support systems. Uranus' atmosphere is toxic and very cold. It does not even have a solid surface.
The Blind Crayfish would not be able to survive outside because the sun will kill them
The best things to survive on Uranus are, oxygen, _wate_r, food, shelter.
Uranus's atmosphere is made up of many gases like Hydrogen, Heluim, and methane. Uranus does not have much if any oxygen so you would not be able to breathe.
No, humans could not survive on Uranus. The extreme cold temperatures, lack of breathable oxygen, and high levels of toxic gases such as methane and hydrogen make it inhospitable for human life without significant technological support.
Yes, you can see Uranus through a telescope. In fact, if your eyes are really good and you're in a really dark sky area, you might just be able to see Uranus with the naked eye - but you wouldn't be able to distinguish it from the background stars, most of which would appear brighter than Uranus.