Scientists think there may once have been large bodies of water on Venus, like oceans on Earth, but they all evaporated or something into space.
No person has ever been to Mars. No spacecraft has ever surveyed Mars and returned to earth. No spacecraft has ever landed on Mars and lifted off again. No liquid water has ever been observed on Mars, and no samples have ever been removed from its surface. In conclusion, we frankly don't know what the question is talking about.
Mercury: Very little water, mostly in the form of ice in shadowed craters. Venus: There is minimal water vapor in the atmosphere, but no liquid water on the surface. Earth: Abundant surface water in oceans, lakes, and rivers. Mars: Some water ice and evidence of past liquid water, but present water is scarce.
Unfortunately, Venus's Greenhouse Effect makes it far too hot to have polar ice caps. I believe there are still areas with high magnetic concentration, howevere, just no snow or ice.
Because if you ever lift up a cup of ice water its wet right? So if a cup of ice water on a desk leaves a ring of water on a desk its because its round and wet making the wetness on the top go down to leave a ring of water. cs
Yes ice is more dense, that's why it floats. When water freezes, it expands. If you've ever frozen a water bottle and let it thaw, there is more water in it in the end. so yes there is.
ice
Well, friend, Venus doesn't have traditional water like we do here on Earth. Instead, Venus is so hot that any water would evaporate into steam. Not to worry though, Venus does have traces of ice in its high mountains, which adds to the magical diversity of our universe. Let's paint a beautiful cosmic world with watercolors, shall we? Amazing things can happen in our vast, awe-inspiring universe. Just you wait and see!
There is no conclusive evidence that there has ever been water on the Moon. However, theories suggest there may be water trapped in ice in hidden craters of the Moon.
None. Venus is much too hot to have any ice.
Venus: Not much at all. Mars : Quite a bit in the form of ice, near the poles. Also probably some under the surface.
I am sure that humans have observed that ice melts in water as well as outside of water.
When water is in its solid form, ice, and is dry, that's when it can get wet.
Mercury, Venus, Mars, Pluto have rock as surface Earth has water and rock as surface Uranus and Neptune have ice as surface(under the ice there's water) Jupiter and Saturn have no surface at all
Ice water is more dence then normal water because the particles in ice water move slower then normal water. This is because ice water has been in a much colder area then normal drinking water.
Only Earth has Liquid water, Ice, and Gas. Many planets have clouds in the atmosphere; Venus and Jupiter, for example. But the clouds of Venus are made of sulfuric acid at several hundred degrees. Jupiter's moon Europa _might_ contain liquid water beneath the ice; there are interesting ridges on the surface that suggest water surging from cracks in the ice and then freezing. It will take a dedicated probe to discover what's going on there.
I am pretty sure that when astronauts were shoveling they found some ice. nasa is pretty sure they have found some water but no astronauts have ever been there
yeah, did you ever make ice cubes before? you use tap water.