Yes. NeverShoutNever! is a martian band.
So far, scientists, who are still hoping, are turning up empty handed on the "life on Mars" subject. There is currently no evidence of life on Mars.
bcs gravity makes the existence possible...n also the climatic condition ....... the thermal collision between the atoms or molecules on the surface is less than the force of gravity ..so the particles remains on mars surface..and the condition of life i.e the air ,the sufficient water is present on that surface......
Scientists are still exploring the possibility that there is some kind of microscopic life on Mars, but certainly there is no life on Mars that we have been able to see so far, in our various missions to that planet. I personally am very doubtful that any native life will ever be found on Mars. Of course, we may go there and introduce life to Mars.
It is thought they might be able to but the actual fact is Mars doesn't support life, so in present terms it would be impossible.
There is no definitive evidence of current life on Mars. However, scientists have found evidence that suggests Mars may have had conditions conducive to supporting microbial life in the past. Ongoing research and exploration continue to search for signs of past or present life on Mars.
Only time will tell if there is life on Mars.
So far, scientists, who are still hoping, are turning up empty handed on the "life on Mars" subject. There is currently no evidence of life on Mars.
We can't be definitely sure of anything. There may be "some" life still on Mars, there may "have" been life on Mars, there may "never" have life on Mars. Definitely is a "strong" word.
scientists are studying about life on mars, but unfortunately it is still unknown! there is still no life on other planets.
No, as of yet there is no evidence of any life existing on Mars but they are still looking.
It is possible, but unlikely..Although we now know that water is present there..
bcs gravity makes the existence possible...n also the climatic condition ....... the thermal collision between the atoms or molecules on the surface is less than the force of gravity ..so the particles remains on mars surface..and the condition of life i.e the air ,the sufficient water is present on that surface......
Somewhat, but not for sure. Water means that Mars was able to sustain life, but doesn't necessarily prove that there was life on it.
Liquids are not present on Mars.
there is evidence to show that there may, but we are still uncertain at the present time.
Because these moons and planet display signs of once, or still, having water on or in them. If liquid water is present, the temperatures in the area tend to be favorable to life.
Scientists are still exploring the possibility that there is some kind of microscopic life on Mars, but certainly there is no life on Mars that we have been able to see so far, in our various missions to that planet. I personally am very doubtful that any native life will ever be found on Mars. Of course, we may go there and introduce life to Mars.