Earth
Among the planets, only on Earth there are conditions of pressure and temperature for water to exist in all 3 phases.
Both Mercury and Venus, being closer to the sun than us, will show phases. When Venus is at is brightest it is generally just a bit over half full. If you were on Mars, you would note phases on earth.
Well, from OUR point of view, the Earth has water, and air, and food, and other nice-to-have things that aren't plentiful on other planets. Of course, if you were interested in radio astronomy, an observatory on the back side of the Moon would be ideal, because you would have the bulk of the Moon between you and the radio-noisy Earth, and all those pesky satellites.
All of the solar planets are believed to have some amount of water somewhere, though not necessarily in liquid form. The only planet with significant quantities of surface water is Earth (Venus is too hot; Mars and Mercury don't have enough atmosphere (though Mars may have had surface water at one time); the gas giants don't really have solid surfaces).
No planet is composed of mainly frozen water; Mars has probably the most frozen water of all the planets after the Earth. However, older textbooks and teacher's notes may well refer to Pluto, which is now classed as only a "dwarf planet" and is composed of roughly 50-70 percent rock and 30-50 percent ice. So, although Pluto has a lot of ice, it has more rock than ice (frozen water).
Among the planets, only on Earth there are conditions of pressure and temperature for water to exist in all 3 phases.
All of the planets show "phases", in which only part of the planet is illuminated. However, only Venus and Mercury, as "interior" planets, go through the complete new/crescent/gibbous/full cycle.
Yes, it is possible to have steam, liquid water, and ice exist in the same space, but not a molecule of water can only be in one of the three phases.
Water can be ice,liquid, and gas when boiled.
Liquid water can only exist in the relatively narrow range of 273 to 373 K (0° to 100° C). So if a planet is too close to the Sun, the water will exist only as vapor, and in many cases (such as Venus) it could disassociate into hydrogen and oxygen. If a planet is too far from the Sun (Mars to Neptune), water will only exist as ice. Most water in space is frozen rock-hard. Only on Earth do all three phases of water exist : solid, liquid, and gas. The only exception can be where an outer planet or moon has internal heat that melts ice. This is believed to be the case with Jupiter's moon Europa. Europa is thought to have a liquid "ocean" of water deep under its icy crust. The planets Neptune and Uranus have a hot slush of water and ammonia deep within their atmospheres, where the great pressure similarly generates heat.
At the moment, the only planet known to have any significant "liquid" water, is the Earth. But it's only the surface that is 70% water. Overall, it's a mere nothing. See the related link for a picture of all the water on Earth.
Every planet in the solar system except Mercury has an atmosphere, and all but Mars and Mercury have clouds, but only Earth has liquid water.
The have all 5 phases like the moon. New, Crescent, Half, Gibbous and Full
earth is the only planet with water, and is the only planet to sustain life but they are looking at mars because it is said to be another planet besides earth that may be able to obtain life
Earth is the only planet that is the right temperature to support liquid water on its surface. All the others are either too hot or too cold.
Earth is the only known planet in our solar system to have water in all three forms - solid, liquid, and gas - due to its unique temperatures and atmospheric conditions.
Please rephrase - question does not make sense