Mars is roughly 1.5 times as far away from the Sun as the Earth is. The amount of light reaching an object declines as the square of its distance from the sun. 1.5 X 1.5 = 2.25. Thus Mars gets 2.25 times less light than the Earth does, or about 44% as much as the Earth.
No, mars is at its farthest a mere 250,000,000 miles away. A light year is roughly 5,878,504,500,000 miles. Thus in terms of the speed of light mars is at the farthest a mere 22 light minutes away.
Mars does not emit its own light. Rather it reflects sunlight that falls on it.
Venus is brighter than Mars in the night sky. Due to its proximity to Earth and its reflective atmosphere, Venus appears as the third-brightest object in the sky after the Sun and the Moon, making it more prominent than Mars.
Mars is not luminous in the same way as stars or celestial objects that emit their own light. Mars appears bright in the night sky because it reflects sunlight, but it does not produce its own light like a star.
The question makes no sense.
no mars does not share light
Mars never gets much larger than an orange coloured point of light
Mars is about 12 light-minutes away from the Sun. Mars is the fourth planet from the sun in the Solar System.
No, mars is at its farthest a mere 250,000,000 miles away. A light year is roughly 5,878,504,500,000 miles. Thus in terms of the speed of light mars is at the farthest a mere 22 light minutes away.
Mars does not emit its own light. Rather it reflects sunlight that falls on it.
Yes, of course it can.
Mars is closest to the sun at a distance of about 206,669,000 kilometers. That's about 11.49 light minutes.
When people can make their rocket as fast as light, then they can go to the Mars.
Yes; that is why Mars looks like a red star in the sky.
it has some light but only reflective.
The Sun. Venus is a planet so it doesn't give off its own light. It appears very bright because its dense cloud cover reflects much of the incoming sunlight.
Venus is brighter than Mars in the night sky. Due to its proximity to Earth and its reflective atmosphere, Venus appears as the third-brightest object in the sky after the Sun and the Moon, making it more prominent than Mars.