Planet Mars

Mars has Ice caps on both the North and South poles. The H2O that is present on Mars is entirely located in these poles. They were likely frozen completely around 1.7e9 (1700000000) years after the formation of the planet. There is a large amount of evidence of dried-up riverbeds and water bodies on the planet, along with rock formations that could only be created underwater (hematite beads), which implied that, at one point, the H2O on Mars was liquid. For a period of about 1.7e9 years, it was theoretically possible for bacterial life to develop on Mars, while there was still a presence of liquid water on the planet. As of today, the ice caps on Mars contain water ice and seasonally contain CO2 ice (dry ice), which sublimates when subjected to the sun.

No, the Mars Pathfinder is not a satellite. It was a robotic spacecraft that landed on Mars in 1997 and deployed a rover called Sojourner to explore the surface of the planet. Pathfinder was designed to study the Martian surface and climate, as well as test new technologies for future missions.

We call this "retrograde" motion. It is caused by the fact Mars is in an orbit farther out from the Sun than Earth is, but Earth and Mars are both circling the Sun.

So every time the Earth starts to catch up to Mars and then PASS Mars, Mars "appears" to move backwards as we pass by.

There's no specific time limit for how long a rover can last on Mars. Accidents and mechanical failure can affect the ability of a rover to survive. The Opportunity rover has so far been working almost non-stop for seven years. Its twin rover Spirit has not been heard from in almost a year and may no longer be functional.

Two small satellites travel around Mars. The closer and larger one, named Phobos is about 5,800 miles from the center of Mars. Mars is the 4th planet from the sun. The planet is named after Mars,the Roman god of war. It OS also referred to as the"Red Planet" because of its reddish appearance. The presence of liquid water, however, has never been conclusively proven. Until the existence of liquid water currently on mars is proven, the odds of any life forms or microbes living on Mars is extremely low. But the answer I personally think is that there may be life on Mars someday...

There are four rocky planets, known as terrestrial planets. They are Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars. Only Mars has more than one moon; the planet has two moons.

Your weight on Mars would be about 51 pounds. This is because the gravity on Mars is about 38% of the gravity on Earth.

Buy one and find out! You can also google the Mars Bars and see :D

The core of Mars is estimated to be about 1,800 miles (2,890 kilometers) in diameter. Its composition is thought to be a mixture of iron, sulfur, and nickel. This core is smaller than Earth's core, which is about 2,160 miles (3,474 kilometers) in diameter.

Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun in our solar system, located between Earth and Jupiter. It is smaller than Earth and has a thin atmosphere primarily made of carbon dioxide. Mars is often referred to as the "Red Planet" due to its reddish appearance caused by iron oxide on its surface.

Mars the roman god of war was very important to the people in Rome. He was their patron god. In fact he was so important that an entire month (March) was dedicated to him! They also honored him with many temples and celebrations throughout the year.

The spacecraft that took 22 close-up pictures of Mars in 1965 was called Mariner 4. It was the first spacecraft to successfully fly by Mars and capture close-up images of the planet's surface.

Mars is near the celestial equator and is visible from pretty much anywhere on Earth when it's in the sky and not overpowered by the sun's glare. For details of exactly where Mars is right now, consult an ephemeris, a table listing the locations of the planets in the sky.

On Mars, you weigh 37.7% as much as you would on Earth. If you weigh 100 pounds on Earth, you weigh only 37.7 pounds on Mars. If you weigh 150 pounds on Earth, you weigh only 56.6 pounds. The equation is .37 x Earth weight = Martian weight.

Earths gravitational force compared to mars is greater than mars. That means that objects are easily pulled into earth, whereas it is harder to pull objects into mars, because the gravitational pull is less than earth. With that, satellites on earth could easily fly out of orbit while they are orbiting mars because they have more inertia. With that, the gravitational pull isn't strong enough to overcome the inertia.

not that we know of

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Some people are saying that there are tiny plants. Many described it as it was very small and is in black color but i don't think there can be plants on Mars

The distance between the two changes on a minute-to-minute basis since both are constantly moving. However, the average distance is 225 million kilometers.

Forrest Mars, Sr. passed away on July 1, 1999. He was an American businessman known for co-founding the Mars, Incorporated confectionery company.

Extremophiles, specifically Thermophiles, are organisms found growing under rocks on 'Little Red Hill' in California. These organisms can withstand high temperatures and thrive in extreme environments, making them potential candidates to be found on Mars due to its harsh conditions.

Yes, Mars reflects light from the Sun. Like all other planets in our solar system, Mars reflects sunlight off its surface, making it visible from Earth. The reddish color of Mars comes from the iron oxide (rust) on its surface, which affects how it reflects sunlight.

Mount Olympus is not the only mountain on Mars. There are various other mountains on Mars, including the Tharsis Montes (Arsia Mons, Pavonis Mons, and Ascraeus Mons) and Elysium Mons. These mountains are lower in altitude compared to Mount Olympus Mons, which is the tallest volcano in our solar system.

Mars is a terrestrial planet known for its red color due to iron oxide, giving it the nickname "Red Planet." Mars has polar ice caps, volcanoes, valleys, and deserts, and it once had liquid water on its surface. Additionally, Mars has two small moons named Phobos and Deimos.

To make Mars habitable, the most feasible solution would be to artificially create a thicker atmosphere through terraforming, potentially by releasing greenhouse gases to trap heat and promote warming. This could potentially allow for liquid water on the surface and protection from harmful radiation. Establishing sustainable habitats and ecosystems with technologies such as bioengineered organisms could also contribute to making Mars more habitable for humans.