all planets.
No, Mars goes the same way as the other planets. From your favorite 6th grader:)
Mars is believed to have formed about 4.6 billion years ago, around the same time as the rest of the solar system. It was formed from the same cloud of gas and dust that gave rise to the Sun and the other planets.
No. No two planets have the same size orbit. Mars orbits the sun at more than twice the distance that Venus does.
The planets of the solar system are often grouped into two main categories: the inner planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars) and the outer planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune). Another common grouping is the terrestrial planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars) and the gas giants (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune).
Yes, several planets in our solar system have volcanoes. For example, Venus has many active volcanoes, Mars has the largest volcano in the solar system called Olympus Mons, and Io, one of Jupiter's moons, is the most volcanically active body in our solar system.
No, Mars goes the same way as the other planets. From your favorite 6th grader:)
Yes
mars was made at the same time as the Sun and the other planets. As the Sun condensed, some of the leftover gas and dust compressed, so Mars was made.
You see Mars the same way you see the other planets such as Jupiter or Venus; the same way that you see ANYTHING. Light from the Sun shines on all the planets just as it does on Earth, and the reflected light from Mars comes back to your eye here on Earth.
They all have water but,Mars no longer does.
Mercury and Mars are the two planets that are almost the same size in our solar system. Both planets have a similar diameter, with Mercury being just slightly smaller than Mars.
There are no moons are planets actually on Mars as moons and planets orbit out in space. You see much the same planets from Mars as you do from Earth, except Earth is visible as one of the brightest objects in the sky. Mars itself has two small moons named Phobos and Deimos.
Yes. Like the other planets, Mars also rotates (at about 539mph). In fact, Mars's day is almost exactly the same length as Earth's day. But simply answered: Yes, there are days and nights on Mars.
Earth and Mars are both terrestrial planets. Both planets have about the same amount of dry land surface areas. Mars, like Earth, has volcanoes, canyons, and impact craters.
It is believed, and all suggests that the entire solar system was formed at the same time. There is no reason to believe that Mars has been formed before or afterwards the other planets.
all the planets move in the same direction counter-clockwise
No, it does not. The earth has a moon, and Mars does not. It is earth's moon, earth and the sun that are involved in eclipses. All of them. Without a moon, Mars cannot experience an eclipse.