Planet Mars

Currently, there is no scientific evidence or confirmation of any life forms, including "Marsions," existing on Mars. The search for traces of past life on Mars is ongoing through various missions and investigations, but as of now, there is no definitive proof of life on the planet.

Yes, Mars does have a thin atmosphere composed mostly of carbon dioxide, as well as small amounts of other gases like nitrogen and argon. However, the atmosphere is much thinner than Earth's and is not breathable for humans.

No, Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun in our solar system. It is preceded by Mercury, Venus, and Earth, making it closer to the Sun than the Earth but still farther away compared to Mercury and Venus.

Mars spins on it's axis in a very similar time to an Earth day. It takes about 24.6 (24.6229) hours for Mars to spin on it's axis. That is about 1.025 earth days.

Mars does not have a ruling government or system. It is a planet in our solar system that is not inhabited by any form of advanced life.

mars age = earth age* 365 / 687 Mars age= 12*365/687 Mars age = 6.37 Mars years

To find the speed of the spacecraft, you would divide the distance by the time taken. Speed = Distance/Time. In this case, 192,000,000 km / 200 days = 960,000 km/day. So, the spacecraft was traveling at an average speed of 960,000 km/day.

A person who weighs 180 pounds on Earth would weigh 29.78 pounds on the moon,

of course not counting all the extra stuff he'd need just to stay alive there.

No, humans have not traveled to Mars. There have been robotic missions to Mars, such as the Mars rovers, but no humans have set foot on the planet yet. Plans for crewed missions to Mars are being developed by space agencies and private companies for the future.

687 Earth days

On average, Mars is about 225 million kilometers (140 million miles) away from Earth. In terms of distance from the sun, Mars is about 228 million kilometers (142 million miles) away on average, as it orbits the sun in an elliptical path.

Mars is the fourth planet counting outwards from the sun after Mercury, Venus and Earth; and the last of the terrestrial (rocky) planets. Its orbit lies roughly one and a half times our distace from the sun, making for a Martian year a little under 1.9 times as long as ours.

Hydroponic gardens.

1. Mars-men will grow plants for food.

2. The plants consume carbon dioxide and give off oxygen.

3. We will eat the plants and breathe in the oxygen, breathing out CO2 and pooping.

4. The poop feeds the plants.

Goto 1.

It's just exactly like the biological life cycle on Earth, except in miniature. It will work just as well on the Moon.

Problems: We'll need more water in our habitats that we can afford to carry. That's why scientists are so excited about the discovery of water ice on the Moon and on Mars.

It would be extremely challenging to build a self-sustaining ecosystem on Mars due to its harsh environment, low atmospheric pressure, and lack of liquid water. However, techniques such as bioengineering and controlled environments could be used to explore the possibility of creating habitats for humans and other organisms on Mars in the future.

Yes, but it is at the center. You could use the earth as an example of Jupiter. The core (inner) or the middle is solid rock. All the rest of the planet is like quicksand. You sink right through it

The rover was launched into space aboard a rocket. It traveled through space for around seven months and landed on Mars using a landing system that included a heat shield, parachute, and sky crane for a controlled descent onto the Martian surface.

One way to determine if aliens exist on the other side of the solar system would be to search for biosignatures such as atmospheric gases like oxygen or methane that are produced by living organisms. Another approach could be to detect unusual patterns in light emissions from distant exoplanets that could indicate artificial structures or technology. Ultimately, we would need direct evidence through advanced telescopes or space missions to confirm the presence of alien life.

Yes, methane has been detected in the atmosphere of Mars by several instruments on spacecraft and telescopes. The presence of methane is significant because it could potentially be a sign of microbial life or geological activity on the planet. However, the exact source of the methane on Mars is still under investigation.

The albedo of Mars is .15; you can see the albedo of all of the planets and moons in the solar system at the Nine Planets web site, linked below.

"Albedo" is a measure of how reflective a body is. The higher the number, the more reflective the surface. So a high albedo says that a planet or asteroid reflects most of the light that hits it, while a low albedo indicates that most of the light is absorbed.

Albedo can make calculations about climate change difficult. A planet with a high albedo reflects much of the Sun's light and heat, causing it not to heat up as much. A low albedo means that all of the solar radiation is absorbed and turned into heat.

A warmer world will have less snow and ice cover, and thus a lower albedo, resulting in higher temperatures. On the other hand, a warmer world might have more clouds, which would increase Earth's albedo, reflect more sunlight, and reduce the heating effect. However, clouds also act to trap heat, sort of like a blanket. Whether the albedo effect would offset the "blanket" effect of clouds would depend on the type and height of the clouds and where they are located. Cloud effects are among the most important sources of uncertainty in modeling future climate change.

The major gas in Mars' atmosphere is carbon dioxide (95.32%), followed by nitrogen (2.7%) and argon (1.6%). Minor gases include oxygen (0.13%), carbon monoxide, water vapor, and trace amounts of methane.

Major geological features on Mars include Olympus Mons, the largest volcano in the solar system; Valles Marineris, a system of canyons stretching over 4,000 km long; and the Tharsis region, which contains several large volcanoes. Additionally, Mars has vast plains, impact craters, and polar ice caps.

Mars is the fourth planet from the sun in our solar system. It is not a living being and does not have a gender like humans or animals.

we do not know if there was life on mars most scientists think the life is called bactieria some scientists think it is like a human life but what bothers me is that not all life is humands the whold world does just not orbit itself for us there is plants which is life animals which is life there is so much life on this planet

With communication saddlelights