Earth and Mars are the only planets known to have polar ice caps.
Yes, I agree. However there is a possibility that Mercury has some ice in deep craters at the poles.
Only two planets have polar ice caps: Earth and Mars. Pluto also has polar ice caps, but is no longer considered a planet.
Pluto although entirely covered by ice, is no longer considered a planet. The only planets in our solar system with polar ice caps are Earth and Mars.
There are nine planets in the Solar System. Two of them have ice covering both of the poles, call Polar Ice Caps. These two planets are Earth and Mars.
Technically no planets are like Earth because the other planets don't have soil and water, but also, Mars is partially like Earth because astronauts have found ice on Mars, so that means that there was water on Mars.
No. There are two polar ice caps: one around the north pole and one around the south pole.
MarsEarthEarth
3 planets.
Pluto although entirely covered by ice, is no longer considered a planet. The only planets in our solar system with polar ice caps are Earth and Mars.
Earth and Mars. The polar ice caps on mars are mainly CO2 ice, frozen carbon dioxide.
A polar ice cap is a high latitude part of a planet which is covered in ice. There are polar ice caps on other planets not just on earth. There is some known to be on Mars too. Polar ice caps form because of the lack of sunlight which gets to them. They are in the North and South pole.
yes polar ice caps are freshwater
There are nine planets in the Solar System. Two of them have ice covering both of the poles, call Polar Ice Caps. These two planets are Earth and Mars.
no, they don't live in polar ice caps.
Although there are speculations of ice caps on several moons and planets outside of the solar system, the only confirmed planets within our solar system to possess them are Earth and Mars.
Neptune, the 8th planet from the sun, does not have polar ice caps. However, at least one of its moons, Titan, has polar ice caps.
No, nothing grows on ice caps.
Rain on the polar ice caps? Probably not; snow would be more common.
Global warming is melting the polar ice caps and they are slowly disappearing.