yes mars does have ice on its poles it also has water
This depends on what you mean by Ice and Cap. If you want an answer that covers ONLY H2O (water) then only the earth fits that definition. Otherwise ALL non Jovian (Gas Giant) planets in orbits past Earth from the Sun are cold enough to have frozen gas and liquid on their surfaces, even at the poles. And all of them do. Some like Neptune ( and some moons) may be completely covered.
The poles on Mars are primarily white in color. This is because they are composed mostly of frozen carbon dioxide (dry ice) and water ice. The combination of these frozen substances gives the poles their distinctive white appearance.
There is ice at the poles and in the soil.
At least two planets in our solar system have polar ice caps: Earth and Mars. On Earth, the North and South Poles have ice caps, while Mars has polar ice caps at its North and South Poles as well.
You can find ice caps on Mars, specifically at its polar regions. Both the north and south poles of Mars have ice caps composed of water and carbon dioxide.
The mars axis poles have ice caps, which is frozen water on mars.
I heard Mars has a bit of ice on its poles.
There are nine planets in the Solar System. Two of them have ice covering both of the poles, call Polar Ice Caps. These two planets are Earth and Mars.
Mars
The white patches at the poles of Mars are composed of a combination of water ice and frozen carbon dioxide (dry ice). These polar ice caps undergo seasonal changes, expanding in the winter and shrinking in the summer due to temperature variations. Scientists study these caps to understand the planet's climate and geology.
The planet s that have ice on their poles are earth mars, and no others that we know of now
Earth and Mars
Earth, Mars,
not that we know of, the ice at the poles is mainly frozen Co2, or "dry ice".
North and South poles.
This depends on what you mean by Ice and Cap. If you want an answer that covers ONLY H2O (water) then only the earth fits that definition. Otherwise ALL non Jovian (Gas Giant) planets in orbits past Earth from the Sun are cold enough to have frozen gas and liquid on their surfaces, even at the poles. And all of them do. Some like Neptune ( and some moons) may be completely covered.
The poles on Mars are primarily white in color. This is because they are composed mostly of frozen carbon dioxide (dry ice) and water ice. The combination of these frozen substances gives the poles their distinctive white appearance.