Mars is smaller than Jupiter. Mars is solid, but Jupiter is mainly
gases and liquid hydrogen with perhaps a solid core.
Jupiter has an internal heat source and a strong magnetic field.
Mars has 2 tiny moons. Jupiter has 4 large moons plus about another 60 moons.
They are some of the main differences.
jupiter is gassy and mars is solid
Asteroids. There is a large asteroid belt in between Mars and Jupiter. Some of the larger asteroids in that belt (I mean, they're huge, almost moon sized) are Ceres and Pallas.
Uhh... The Asteroid Belt maybe? Do some research
There is a region in between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter that, some scientists believed, ought to contain a planet. Early astronomers started looking for a planet in that gap, and found instead tens of thousands of small bodies that they called "little star-like thing". It sounds better in Latin; "Asteroid". So the area between Mars and Jupiter is sometimes called the "asteroid belt".
Between the orbit of Mars and Jupiter, there is the asteroid belt. This is made up of millions of small rocks that are in a direct orbit around the sun. Most of these objects are boulder sized or smaller, but some are quite large. The largest is a Dwarf planet called Ceres, which is around 975km in diameter. Its the only one in the asteroid belt called a dwarf planet as it it big enough, and has enough gravity to make itself into a spherical shape.
earth is on one side of mars. Jupiter is on the other. (bare in mind, there is a asteroid belt between mars and jupiter) And said Asteroid Belt used to be a planet. Poor Maldek, smashed by the crazy Martians :-)
jupiter has a larger mass than earth.
Yes. These are some of the "asteroids".
Asteroids. There is a large asteroid belt in between Mars and Jupiter. Some of the larger asteroids in that belt (I mean, they're huge, almost moon sized) are Ceres and Pallas.
Uhh... The Asteroid Belt maybe? Do some research
There is a region in between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter that, some scientists believed, ought to contain a planet. Early astronomers started looking for a planet in that gap, and found instead tens of thousands of small bodies that they called "little star-like thing". It sounds better in Latin; "Asteroid". So the area between Mars and Jupiter is sometimes called the "asteroid belt".
Jupiter is much larger and made out of mostly gases, while Mars is much smaller than Jupiter and its made of rocks and some frozen water
Ceres is a dwarf planet between Mars and Jupiter. No other planet has the bright spot that Ceres has. The bright spots are mini ice volcanoes. Ceres has no atmosphere except some water vapor.
Between the orbit of Mars and Jupiter, there is the asteroid belt. This is made up of millions of small rocks that are in a direct orbit around the sun. Most of these objects are boulder sized or smaller, but some are quite large. The largest is a Dwarf planet called Ceres, which is around 975km in diameter. Its the only one in the asteroid belt called a dwarf planet as it it big enough, and has enough gravity to make itself into a spherical shape.
There are many in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, for example.
earth is on one side of mars. Jupiter is on the other. (bare in mind, there is a asteroid belt between mars and jupiter) And said Asteroid Belt used to be a planet. Poor Maldek, smashed by the crazy Martians :-)
With the naked eye, it is practically impossible - ancient astronomers identified them by their locations in the sky. However, Mars is visibly red-tinged, and Saturn slightly yellower than Jupiter. With some magnification, you can see faint lines on Mars, and Saturn will show its rings at some times of the year.
Objects that orbit a planet are called moons or satellites, they are not planets. Both Mars and Jupiter have moons; Jupiter has a lot more than Mars does, and some of them are quite large, too. The two moons of Mars, Phobos and Deimos, are relatively small, perhaps even tiny.