1. Saturn is much larger, with a diameter 56 times that of Mars. Mars, however, is denser.
2. Saturn has a yellowish tint, while Mars is reddish.
3. Saturn has rings of ice and dust.
4. Saturn has at least 62 moons, one of them (Titan) 3/4 the size of Mars - Mars has 2 small moons.
5. Saturn is mostly hydrogen, Mars is mostly silicate rocks with a core of iron and sulfur.
All celestial bodies exhibit some kind of gravitational pull on all other bodies. Hence, yes, it is very much possible to figure out the pull between the Earth and Mars. So yes, there can be, and is, gravity between our planets. Needless to say, the effect of Mars gravity on earth is overwhelmed by the effect of the suns gravity on earth. But it still exists.
Night on Mars is similar to Earth, but with some differences. Temperatures drop significantly and can reach as low as -195°F (-125°C). The sky turns dark, but due to the thin atmosphere, stars can still be seen clearly and the moons Phobos and Deimos are visible. Mars does not have a significant magnetic field, so there are no auroras like those seen on Earth.
Plate tectonics on earth are vigorous and ongoing. Plate tectonics on Mars are a matter of debate. Long thought to be only in Mars distant past, there is a shift in opinion on the question of plate tectonics on Mars, and some (not all) scientists now believe that there is mild and sporadic plate tectonics happening on Mars to this day. But all agree that if that is the case, it is a fraction of those happening on earth.
The inner planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars. They are also known as the four rocky or terrestrial planets and are the planets on the sunward side of the main asteroid belt.
Mars has minimal direct effects on Earth. The gravitational pull of Mars does exert a small influence on Earth's orbit, but it is negligible compared to the effects of the Moon or even other planets like Jupiter. Mars is too far away to have any significant impact on Earth's daily life or environment.
jupiter has a larger mass than earth.
All celestial bodies exhibit some kind of gravitational pull on all other bodies. Hence, yes, it is very much possible to figure out the pull between the Earth and Mars. So yes, there can be, and is, gravity between our planets. Needless to say, the effect of Mars gravity on earth is overwhelmed by the effect of the suns gravity on earth. But it still exists.
There are some asteroids that are closer to the sun than the Earth, but most are further out, with the main concentration between Mars and Jupiter.
Venus, Earth, and Mars have some striking similarities. They are all terrestrial planets, and they are all inner planets. But they also have some differences. Venus has a thick carbon-dioxide atmosphere, while Earth has a thin atmosphere made of hydrogen, oxygen, argon, and traces of other elements. Mars's atmosphere is very thin and localized. Venus and Earth are about the same size, their radii being 199 miles apart. Mars's radius is 2,106 miles, about half the radius of Earth. Finally, Venus orbits at 67 million miles on average, outside the habitable zone. But Earth and Mars are both in the habitable zone, Earth's orbit being at 93 million miles, and Mars' being at 142 million miles.
Earth is similar to Mars because we know that life is possible on earth and some scientists believe that life is also possible in mars because it has some things which is also present in Earth and is needed for all living things.
Mars is derived mostly from the Greek god of war Ares; with some minor differences.
What are some differences between soldiers and Militias
The moon is smaller, uninhabited, and barren. The Moon does not have oxygen but the Earth does. No gravity on moon but the Earth does. No water, land, life, on the moon.
Night on Mars is similar to Earth, but with some differences. Temperatures drop significantly and can reach as low as -195°F (-125°C). The sky turns dark, but due to the thin atmosphere, stars can still be seen clearly and the moons Phobos and Deimos are visible. Mars does not have a significant magnetic field, so there are no auroras like those seen on Earth.
earth is on one side of mars. Jupiter is on the other. (bare in mind, there is a asteroid belt between mars and jupiter) And said Asteroid Belt used to be a planet. Poor Maldek, smashed by the crazy Martians :-)
Mars can teach us alot about the earth. Mars is a very pretty planet and Mars is very red but like the moon but very diffrent but some like the earth but with out life on it but very rocky and has craders in it but nothing like the earth but not as we know it.
Earth