There is no Oxygen on Uranus. Uranus is primarily composed of Hydrogen and Helium
Uranus is considered an ice giant, so it likely contains a significant amount of water in various forms such as water ice, liquid water, and water vapor. However, the exact amount of water on Uranus is not currently known with certainty.
The core of planet Uranus is made up of water.
The atmosphere of Uranus is composed primarily of hydrogen (83%) and helium (15%), with traces of methane (2%) and other gases. It also contains clouds of water, ammonia, and hydrogen sulfide. The high presence of methane gives Uranus its blue-green color.
Yes
75%
Uranus is considered an ice giant, so it likely contains a significant amount of water in various forms such as water ice, liquid water, and water vapor. However, the exact amount of water on Uranus is not currently known with certainty.
Some of the water on Uranus is in liquid form.
The core of planet Uranus is made up of water.
The temperatures on Uranus are far below the freezing point of water, and most other ices.
The atmosphere of Uranus is composed primarily of hydrogen (83%) and helium (15%), with traces of methane (2%) and other gases. It also contains clouds of water, ammonia, and hydrogen sulfide. The high presence of methane gives Uranus its blue-green color.
In Uranus's interior there is hydrogen, helium, water, and high pressure. (:
Yes
yes
75%
No
Not liquid water (but ice is likely).
There is evidence to suggest that Uranus' moons may contain water ice in their interiors. However, the surface of these moons is mainly composed of a mixture of water ice and other compounds like rock and carbonaceous materials. Further exploration is needed to confirm the presence of water on Uranus' moons.