The rotation of Mars is very similar to the rotation of earth. Its axial tilt, the length of its day, and the direction of its rotation are all very similar to those of earth.
The Earth and Mars are in the same star system, and therefore are also in the same galaxy.
Yes, it is possible to see the Milky Way from Mars. However, the view of the Milky Way from Mars may be different compared to Earth due to the thin atmosphere and lack of light pollution on Mars. Astronomers have even captured images of the Milky Way from Mars using rovers such as Curiosity.
The orbit of mars is outside that of the earths orbit
from west to eats
It would look similar to the way it does from Earth, only smaller as Mars is further away.
The Earth and Mars are in the same star system, and therefore are also in the same galaxy.
the same way earth does?
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.
It roates 3.59 to left on its axis
Yes, it is possible to see the Milky Way from Mars. However, the view of the Milky Way from Mars may be different compared to Earth due to the thin atmosphere and lack of light pollution on Mars. Astronomers have even captured images of the Milky Way from Mars using rovers such as Curiosity.
You see Mars the same way you see the other planets such as Jupiter or Venus; the same way that you see ANYTHING. Light from the Sun shines on all the planets just as it does on Earth, and the reflected light from Mars comes back to your eye here on Earth.
64 on Earth = 24.128 on Mars
The orbit of mars is outside that of the earths orbit
Yes, but it rotates the opposite way of earth
Mars is never between the earth and the sun.
Mars and Earth are planets in a galaxy called the Milky Way, inside the universe.
In the same way that the Earth has volcanoes and ice. However, Martian volcanoes do not appear to be active.