On mars would a person choke in the atmosphere be squashed by the extreme gravity float with ease freez burn up in Mars?

Answer 1

can you breathe on uranus

Answer 2

Well, honey, on Mars, you wouldn't be choking in the atmosphere because it's mostly carbon dioxide, so you'd suffocate before you could even think about choking. And as for being squashed by gravity, you'd feel like you have a couple of elephants sitting on your chest. Floating with ease? Forget about it, unless you're in a sci-fi movie. And freezing or burning up? Well, let's just say you'd be one crispy critter with those extreme temperature swings.

Answer 3

On Mars, a person would not choke in the atmosphere since it is mostly composed of carbon dioxide, which is not toxic to breathe. However, the atmospheric pressure is only about 0.6% of Earth's atmosphere, so a person would not be able to breathe without a spacesuit. The gravity on Mars is about 38% of Earth's gravity, so a person would feel lighter and would be able to jump higher and carry heavier objects with less effort. The temperatures on Mars can vary greatly, ranging from -195°F (-125°C) at the poles to 70°F (20°C) in equatorial regions, so a person would need protection from extreme cold to avoid freezing.

Answer 4

A person on Mars would not choke due to the thin atmosphere, but would experience serious health issues without proper protection. The gravity on Mars is about 38% of Earth's, so a person would weigh less and feel lighter. Without a spacesuit, the extreme temperatures and lack of oxygen would quickly lead to freezing and suffocation.

Answer 5

I don't fully understand the question due to critical grammar errors, but I will answer to the best of my ability.

1. You wouldn't choke on Mars unless you had athsma, and since some of the atmosphere has tiny oxide particles in it and athsma patients have sensitivities to particulates, they would choke. However, the normal person would not, though they still wouldn't live for very long. The air is mostly carbon dioxide, so you would basically be breathing your own exhale, which will not initially kill you, but the lack of oxygen would still eventually kill you regardless. That stuff where people's eyeballs pop out and their tongues come out, or their heads explode, is all just Hollywood effects.

2. Mars is only 80% as large as Earth, so you would only weight 80% there as you would on Earth, so you won't have to worry about being crushed by the gravity.

3. You couldn't float on Mars like you can on the Moon, mainly because of the fact that Mars has an atmosphere, which means air resistance, while the Moon does not. Yes, you could jump a bit higher and move a bit quicker due to lack of gravitational struggle, but you wouldn't be able to jump to the top of Olympus Mons in one jump like they put in movies. Again, Hollywood effects.

4. The surface of Mars is cold, but it's not as cold as they put in (yet again) movies. You would indeed freeze to death at night, but during the day, you would be able to get a tan from the sun's light if you stood in one place. It would be the same as living in Russia. Harsh, but not beyond survival. Of course, that's if humans could breathe in carbon dioxide and live long enough to do so.

5. If you mean burning up you mean that you would ignite upon entry of the atmosphere, yes. Any atmosphere is like that. However, the surface of Mars is not hot enough even in the most sun-baked days to burn you alive. It's like Russia and Alaska and the other colder regions of Earth, barely ever above 50 degrees even in summer. Maybe even colder.

Answer 6

Venus is the second planet from the sun and is covered by a thick cloud layer. If a person were to stand there unprotected, they would choke in all of the carbon dioxide as well as burn up from the 864 degree Fahrenheit weather.

Answer 7

It would be a combination of choking on the poisonous gasses in the atmosphere and being burned by the very high temperatures.

Answer 8

I'm the one who is asking the question?

that is so retarded

Answer 9

No. The gravity on Venus is slightly less than it is on Earth. A person would, however, be crushed by the extreme atmospheric pressure.

Answer 10

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