It is very likely that there is liquid water below the Martian surface. Water almost certainly flowed on the surface millions of years ago so there are likely reserves in the sub-surface.
Actually, there is no living thing on Mars (yet), but water is frozen in the polar ice caps and deep underground. So, there is no food source on Mars, but water there is possible.
Water exists on Mars in the form of ice, primarily in the polar ice caps and underground. There is also evidence of water vapor in the atmosphere and sporadic liquid water on the planet's surface in the form of brines.
There is evidence to suggest that Mars may have underground water reservoirs, but this has not been definitively confirmed yet. Some studies have found possible signs of subsurface water ice and brines, indicating the presence of water beneath the surface of the planet. Further research and exploration are needed to better understand the extent and nature of underground water on Mars.
Mars is known to have water in the form of ice at its poles and in underground reservoirs. There have been observations suggesting the possible presence of liquid water on Mars in the past, but currently, any liquid water on the surface would likely be very salty and briny, making it unsustainable for most forms of life.
Water on Mars exists primarily in the form of ice, found in polar ice caps, underground ice deposits, and frost on the surface. There is also evidence of briny water flows or seasonal liquid water on the surface in some regions during certain times.
yes. there is water underground and scientist believe mars once had streams, lakes, and an ocean
No, any water located on Mars is either frozen in the ice caps or trapped deep underground.
Actually, there is no living thing on Mars (yet), but water is frozen in the polar ice caps and deep underground. So, there is no food source on Mars, but water there is possible.
The astronomers suppose that the water is frozen underground there. Long time ago Mars was warmer and water flows out. That's why the Curiosity car found peeblestones on the surface of Mars.
Yes, but not LIQUID water. In many cases, it's possible to detect things that are underground by radar, and by the type of return signal, figure out what kind of thing the radar pulse hit. Scientists controlling the Mars Surveyor satellite have bounced radar beams off of the north polar regions of Mars, and the return signal indicates that at least some water ice is buried a few centimeters underground.
Mars has water in the form of ice at its poles and possibly underground. Liquid water is scarce on the surface due to the thin atmosphere and low atmospheric pressure. Current estimates suggest that if all the water ice on Mars were to melt, it would cover the planet with a layer about 35 meters deep.
Water exists on Mars in the form of ice, primarily in the polar ice caps and underground. There is also evidence of water vapor in the atmosphere and sporadic liquid water on the planet's surface in the form of brines.
It is very likely that Earth is the planet with the largest amount of frozen water.
There is evidence suggesting that Mars may have liquid water in the form of briny flows on its surface during certain times of the year. However, the majority of water on Mars is believed to be frozen in ice caps and underground reservoirs.
There is evidence to suggest that Mars may have underground water reservoirs, but this has not been definitively confirmed yet. Some studies have found possible signs of subsurface water ice and brines, indicating the presence of water beneath the surface of the planet. Further research and exploration are needed to better understand the extent and nature of underground water on Mars.
Mars is known to have water in the form of ice at its poles and in underground reservoirs. There have been observations suggesting the possible presence of liquid water on Mars in the past, but currently, any liquid water on the surface would likely be very salty and briny, making it unsustainable for most forms of life.
Mars currently has a thin atmosphere that is mostly composed of carbon dioxide. While there is some water vapor present in the atmosphere, it is not considered to be H2O rich. However, there have been discoveries of water ice on the surface and underground, indicating the presence of water on Mars.