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No because water freezes (and thaws) at zero degrees Celsius. Mars' winter temperature is something like -150 degrees C... It's summer is something around -25 C. Liquid water on the surface would simply freeze, and get covered with dust and rock and more dust. There is some question as to whether liquid water exists underground, where magma and the heat of the planet would keep it thawed. Discoveries of large amounts of methane in Mars' atmosphere point that Mars is geologically active, meaning its not a solid lump of rock and that it is possible that magma flows deep deep beneath the surface. (It could also mean that life exists but that's a little redundant)

Though evidence has found that liquid water existed on Mars's surface in the past.

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13y ago

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