Mars and Earth are the two obvious ones.
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.
The two inner planets that have water in the form of ice are Mercury and Mars. Mercury has ice deposits in permanently shadowed craters at its poles, despite its proximity to the sun. Mars, on the other hand, has polar ice caps made of water ice and carbon dioxide ice, as well as subsurface ice detected in various regions.
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.
Inner rocky planets and outer gas giant planets. (There are also Ice giants and dwarf planets)
Mars and Earth are the two planets in the solar system that have ice caps. Mars has polar ice caps made of water and carbon dioxide, while Earth has polar ice caps made of ice and snow.
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.
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.
The two inner planets that have water in the form of ice are Mercury and Mars. Mercury has ice deposits in permanently shadowed craters at its poles, despite its proximity to the sun. Mars, on the other hand, has polar ice caps made of water ice and carbon dioxide ice, as well as subsurface ice detected in various regions.
Two planets have frozen ice caps: Earth and Mars. In November 2012 scientists found evidence of ice on the poles of Mercury. However, only the Earth has oceans.
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.
Mars, Earth, and Pluto have polar ice caps. Mars' polar ice caps are primarily made of water and carbon dioxide ice, Earth's polar ice caps are primarily made of frozen water, and Pluto's polar ice caps are a mixture of methane and nitrogen ice.
Inner rocky planets and outer gas giant planets. (There are also Ice giants and dwarf planets)
You may be thinking of the Ross Ice Shelf and the Larson Ice Shelves.
Mars and Earth are the two planets in the solar system that have ice caps. Mars has polar ice caps made of water and carbon dioxide, while Earth has polar ice caps made of ice and snow.
Mars and Earth.
The two planets farthest from the sun are Uranus and Neptune. Uranus is the seventh planet from the sun, while Neptune is the eighth planet. Both planets are classified as ice giants due to their composition of mostly ice and rock.
Uranus and Neptune are two outer planets that are similar in size. Both planets are known as ice giants and are similar in diameter and mass.