Mars , the fourth planet from the sun , is 141,600,000 miles away from the sun and Mars , being a planet , is significantly cooler than the sun .
Mars is, on the whole, far colder than the Earth, for a couple of reasons. First off, it's farther from the Sun. Secondly, and probably most importantly, Mars has no atmosphere to speak of. The lack of an atmospheric "blanket" means that Mars is unable to retain any heat energy that does get to it from the Sun.
No, Mars is not the coldest planet in our solar system. That title belongs to Uranus and Neptune, which have much colder average temperatures due to their distance from the sun and their atmospheres. Mars can get very cold, with average temperatures around -80 degrees Fahrenheit (-62 degrees Celsius).
planet mars
No effect what so ever it's very far away u see and we are bigger than it if u went to mars however it would be slightly less than earths gravity u wouldn't float but u could jump quite far
Mars is 267,000,000 kilometers away from the sun.
No. Blue stars are the hottest stars, far hotter than any planet.
It is far colder than Earth. The Kuiper Belt is very far from the warming influence of the sun. Subatnce that are normally gasses for us such as carbon diozixe and methane are frozen solid in the Kuiper Belt.
It isn't Earth is closer to the sun, therefore Earth is hotter. Martian surface temperatures vary from lows of about -87 °C during the polar winters to highs of up to -5 °C in summers. The wide range in temperatures is due to the thin atmosphere which cannot store much solar heat, the low atmospheric pressure, and the inability of Martian soil to store heat. The planet is also 1.52 times as far from the sun as Earth, resulting in just 43 percent of the amount of sunlight.
s far at the equator colder than contries near the equator
They almost have the same weather but Algeria is a little colder than Morocco and it snows more in Algeria than morrocco. It depends where in Algeria and where in Morocco you are. The mountains are generally cooler than the desert or coastal regions.
Although it would depend on your objective, Mars would generally be more suitable. Ganymede has far less gravity, far more ambient radiation (almost 8 rems a day), and is far colder.
The heat can not get very far down, thus making it colder.
Yes, as the molecules of the hot water are already in motion, they need less energy to speed up and transfer it whereas the molecules of cold water need far more energy so that they get into motion and then transfer energy.
Yes because we are far away from the equator we get worse weather the further you are from the equator the colder it gets and the closer you are the hotter it gets
202!
Mars is, on the whole, far colder than the Earth, for a couple of reasons. First off, it's farther from the Sun. Secondly, and probably most importantly, Mars has no atmosphere to speak of. The lack of an atmospheric "blanket" means that Mars is unable to retain any heat energy that does get to it from the Sun.
No. -90 is colder. When temperatures are negative, the number indicates how far below zero the temperature is.