Yes, but it is at the center. You could use the earth as an example of Jupiter. The core (inner) or the middle is solid rock. All the rest of the planet is like quicksand. You sink right through it
The surface of mars is made up of pulverised sand, rocks and other mineral materials. Yet this ground is not fertile or fit for growing crops.
No, it's a gas giant. There is no ground.
No. It is not true. Mars is incredibly cold and all the water there is completely frozen.
The Phoenix Mars lander is on the ground now! Use the link to the JPL/NASA posting on this mission. It is updated frequently.
Hi there. I am not sure whether it has rained on mars before, but scientists have discoved some ice on mars before, which means there is water somewhere. But whether it has actually rained before... I don't think so... or else, why would there be ICE on the GROUND?
As yet no living organisms have been found in the samples brought back from the moon. As there is no air on the moon, and all organisms have to breath air, the fertility of the ground is most unlikely, but I may stand corrected on this matter.
See the link below for all new information and photos from the Phoenix lander currently exploring the Martian polar region.
The band Fertile Ground was created in 1997.
Headwater is not normally known for fertile ground.
Fertile Ground - 2005 TV was released on: USA: 2005
The cast of Fertile Ground - 2002 includes: Donna Edwards
the soil on mars is infertile
Fertile Ground - 2009 was released on: USA: 13 September 2010 (LA Comedy Fest)
Mars has roughly 30% the surface area of earth. All of that is dry ground. We have only found(very little) ice on mars.
"Therefore, the ground became fertile"
In the ground.
Soil is found in fertile ground
No
no. There is no rain to go into the ground