Yes. The view of the stars on Mars is the same as it is on Earth.
The Earth and Mars are in the same star system, and therefore are also in the same galaxy.
Moon, Milky way galaxy, mars and many others.
Mars is a planet, one of the planets of our solar system. Our solar system is part of the Milky Way galaxy. The Milky Way is currently believed to be a barred spiral galaxy (it's a little hard to be really sure exactly what it looks like, since we're inside it, and a lot of it we can't see because there are huge clouds of dust and gas in the way).
We are currently, and always part of the "Milky Way" galaxy. The Milky Way has the only life forms known so far, humans. The "Life on Mars" theory is still being predicted and experimented by scientists. So far we are the only living organisms, apart from plants also, alive. The Milky Way galaxy, which had many events happened, which was MAJORLY part of the "Big Bang" theory. Milky Way is extremely close the the Sagittarius galaxy. approximately 500 light years).
The milky way contains about a dozen black holes in the milky way.
No. The Milky Way is the name given to the galaxy in which we live. Mars is a planet, so it can't "have" a Milky Way. It is instead a plant in a solar system that is part of the Milky Way. However, the same Milky Way that is visible here would be visible from Mars, if there was anyone there to see it.
Because people thought the milky way needed something to represent it's creaminess.
Galaxy and Milky Way (The milky Way IS a galaxy)EarthMars.
The 'milky way' is made by Mars, Incorporated.
There are two I can think of that you might be referring to: 1) Galaxy which is distributed by the Mars confectionery company . 2) Milky way which is also distributed by the Mars confectionery company.
· Mars · Mercury · meteors · Milky Way · moon
Yes.Here is a list.ALL of the objects on this list are in the Milky Way:-- all the planets, comets, and shooting stars that you can see, plus the Moon-- all the planets, comets, asteroids and moons that can be seen with telescopes-- the sun-- all the other individual stars that you can see-- the next nearest several billion stars that are too dim to see with your eyes-- all the planets that we'll be able to detect in orbits around other stars for a very long time
No. Our entire solar system is located within the Milky Way Galaxy. The largest object between Mars and Venus is Earth.
Milky Way, same as ours!
Mars is located in the inner region of the Milky Way galaxy, specifically in the inner part of the Orion Arm. This arm is one of the spiral arms of the Milky Way where our solar system resides. Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun, making it part of our solar system.
Same as Earth. The distance from Earth to Mars is insignificant in comparison to the distance scales in the Milky Way. - About 20,000 light-years.
Mars and Earth are planets in a galaxy called the Milky Way, inside the universe.