Can you walk on other planets?

Answer 1

Probably. Nobody has ever walked on another planet before, but plans to put people on Mars are in their early stages. People have walked on the moon, but it is not a planet. The remaining planets in the solar system either lack surfaces to walk on or are too hot for humans.

Answer 2

No. If there were no solid surface, what would you stand on?

If the planet (such as Jupiter or Saturn) were mostly gaseous, then it might be possible to use a hot-hydrogen balloon to study it. If a world were to be mostly water or fluid-covered, it ought to be possible to land with something like an amphibious aircraft - a "flying boat".

But without a solid surface, you can't walk on it.

Answer 3

Walking on other planets would be different than on Earth due to variations in gravity and surface conditions. For example, on Mars, which has lower gravity than Earth, you would be able to take longer strides and may feel lighter. On the Moon, with even lower gravity, you could potentially leap great distances. However, environments like those on Venus or the gas giants would present significant challenges for walking due to extreme temperatures, pressure, or lack of solid surfaces.

Answer 4

Yes. You can walk on other planets because all planets have gravity to varying degrees. The hard part would be breathing because of the different atmospheres.