THERE IS NO TIME ZONE ON MARS..... And since no one has ever set foot on mars there is no way to calculate time. When an unmanned spaceship arrives at Mars it is probably calculated to Houston (central) time.
The moons of Mars may have been asteroids that were captured by Mars' gravity. This theory suggests that the moons, Phobos and Deimos, were originally orbiting the Sun before being pulled in by Mars' gravitational force.
Mars has evidence of erosion by water, including river valleys, channels, and minerals formed in the presence of water. Mars once had liquid water flowing on its surface, shaping the landscape over time.
The time it takes to reach Mars varies depending on the spacecraft's speed and trajectory. On average, a trip to Mars can take anywhere from 150 to 300 days using current propulsion technology. This includes the time it takes for the spacecraft to travel from Earth to Mars, as well as the time spent in orbit upon arrival.
Mars revolves around the Sun once every 687 Earth days, or about 1.88 Earth years.
The Mars buggy started exploring the red planet, Mars, on July 6, 1997. The buggy was name Sojourner and has explored Mars for three months.
Some time in 2011
There was water at one time on Mars.
Only time will tell if there is life on Mars.
Biker Mice from Mars - 1993 Once Upon a Time on Mars I - 3.11 was released on: USA: 10 February 1996
There is a lot of visible evidence on Mars revealed by the various Mars landers, that water - a lot of water - flowed at one time on the planet.
Currently, there are none. But Mars at one time had an atmosphere (or rather, much more of an atmosphere than it does now) and Mars also had water - seemingly a lot of water. The #1 question astronomers have about Mars today is: Did Mars at one time have life?
in time they will
never
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Human beings have never been to Mars.
No, Mars does not have time zones like Earth. The Martian day is approximately 24 hours and 39 minutes long, so missions on Mars typically use Coordinated Mars Time (MTC) to keep track of time. This allows for consistent timekeeping despite the longer Martian day.
Biker Mice from Mars - 1993 Once Upon a Time on Mars II - 3.12 was released on: USA: 17 February 1996