Yes, they do. Both Deimos and Phobos are small rocky bodies which may be captured asteroids.
Mars' two moons, Phobos and Deimos, have irregular shapes similar to asteroids because they are thought to be captured asteroids. They likely were formed elsewhere in the solar system and were captured by Mars' gravity. Their composition and surface features also suggest they have asteroid-like origins.
Mars has two known natural satellites: Phobos and Deimos. They're both fairly small. There are also at least two artificial satellites: the ESA's Mars Express and NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
The Valles Marineris looks like exactly what it is - a long, deep valley. The same is true of Olympus Mons: An enormous, extinct volcano. Those are the two most prominent surface features. Most of the rest of Mars looks like a vast, windswept desert.
yes look at mars there are many trenches from erosion
Any moons that are quite small could be said to be potato shaped, since low mass bodies don't have a high enough gravity to 'pull' their own shape into a sphere. Any moon less than a few hundrend km in diameter will start to look potato shaped. Mars has two small potato shaped moons, while each of the four gas giant planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune) have several of them.
Because its simple all the planets moons are asteroids except for Earths it was part of Earth at one time and ours is different because we rock.
Because its simple all the planets moons are asteroids except for Earths it was part of Earth at one time and ours is different because we rock.
Because its simple all the planets moons are asteroids except for Earths it was part of Earth at one time and ours is different because we rock.
Mars' two moons, Phobos and Deimos, have irregular shapes similar to asteroids because they are thought to be captured asteroids. They likely were formed elsewhere in the solar system and were captured by Mars' gravity. Their composition and surface features also suggest they have asteroid-like origins.
Phobos and Deimos are the names of Mars' two moons. Phobos is the larger and closer moon to Mars, while Deimos is smaller and farther away. They are both thought to be captured asteroids due to their irregular shapes and compositions.
Potatoes.
Mars has two known natural satellites: Phobos and Deimos. They're both fairly small. There are also at least two artificial satellites: the ESA's Mars Express and NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
The Valles Marineris looks like exactly what it is - a long, deep valley. The same is true of Olympus Mons: An enormous, extinct volcano. Those are the two most prominent surface features. Most of the rest of Mars looks like a vast, windswept desert.
Well, they look like a big belt of asteroids circling around planets or galaxy.
yes look at mars there are many trenches from erosion
Any moons that are quite small could be said to be potato shaped, since low mass bodies don't have a high enough gravity to 'pull' their own shape into a sphere. Any moon less than a few hundrend km in diameter will start to look potato shaped. Mars has two small potato shaped moons, while each of the four gas giant planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune) have several of them.
All the moons look round but some are oval.