Planet Mars

Mars is called a terrestrial planet because it shares similar characteristics with Earth, such as a solid surface, rocks, and mountains. The term "terrestrial" refers to rocky planets that are similar to Earth, not necessarily that they support life. Mars is considered terrestrial because of its composition and structure, not because it currently supports life.

Olympus Mons on Mars is considered to be the largest volcano in the solar system. It is a shield volcano that formed from the eruption of low-viscosity lava, resulting in a broad, gently sloping cone. Its height is about 13.6 miles (22 km), and it is around 370 miles (600 km) in diameter at its base.

Yes, it has an atmosphere so it has air pressure.

Daytime and nighttime on Mars occur just like on Earth, due to the planet rotating on its axis. Mars takes slightly longer to complete one rotation, about 24 hours and 39 minutes, so its day is just a bit longer than Earth's. The atmosphere on Mars is also much thinner than Earth's, which affects the distribution of sunlight on the planet.

Jupiter is much warmer than Mars. Jupiter's atmosphere contains gases that trap heat, creating extremely high temperatures throughout the planet. Mars, on the other hand, has a thin atmosphere that does not retain heat well, resulting in much colder temperatures.

Yes, several spacecraft have visited Mars. These include the Mars rovers (such as Curiosity and Perseverance), landers (such as InSight), and orbiters (such as the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and MAVEN) sent by various space agencies, including NASA and the European Space Agency. These missions have provided valuable data about the planet's atmosphere, geology, and potential for past habitability.

Phobos, one of Mars' moons, is believed to have a surface primarily composed of carbon-rich, dusty regolith rather than traditional dirt or gravel as found on Earth. This regolith may be a result of impacts from meteoroids and ongoing extrusion of material from within the moon.

Normally, the planet Mars is easily seen and recognized by its reddish color. But during certain points in Earth's orbit, Mars is nearly on the opposite side of the Sun from us, and it is not visible.

Mars passed behind the Sun in December 2008, and should become visible in the eastern sky just before sunrise sometime in mid April 2009.

Scientists believe there is significant subsurface ice on Mars. Estimates suggest it could contain as much water as Lake Superior, the largest of the Great Lakes in North America. Continued exploration and research aim to better understand the extent and distribution of water ice on the planet.

I believe you are referring to the element "oxygen." Oxygen is a chemical element with the symbol O and atomic number 8. It is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas essential for life as it is involved in the process of respiration in living organisms.

bailey it is almost as big as lunar

It is almost as big as a lunar

Mars is approximately 225 million kilometers away from the Sun on average.

Iron oxide is red. The presence of iron oxide on the surface of Mars gives the planet its color and nickname "The Red Planet."

firstly you should know about it that what is a martian...actually a martian is that person which live on mars....a man can be a martian as i am a martian.....as you all know science is so vast and is now at high lebel of technology.many of mars rovers are gong to mars by NASA..which take the names and pics of the persons on mars and make them a martian and add them in the name of istory.in the result of which they indicate a certificate too to the person which have ability to be a martian.

5 Months
Standard rockets would reach mars in about 7 months. A new plasma engine being developed, called a Vasimr engine, can reach speeds of 123,000 and would shorten the trip to about a month

Mars appears as a red-hued planet with a dusty, barren surface when viewed from space. It is characterized by its distinctive rust color resulting from iron oxide present in its soil. The planet also features polar ice caps and various geological features such as canyons, volcanoes, and impact craters.

The planet Mars is named after the Roman god of war. In Roman mythology, Mars was considered the god of war, similar to the Greek god Ares. The red color of the planet is thought to be associated with blood and war, which is why it was named after this particular deity.

There aren't about the planet itself that I know of, but the planet is named after the Roman God of War, Mars. He is also known as Ares in Greek Mythology. So thus, there are many myths and legends based around him.

One myth about Mars circulating back in the 1950s was that there was a civilization there actively building canals. These canals turned out to be a combination of lens defects and imagination.

The difference between the earth's closest approach to its star and its furthest distance away from it depends on how "out of round" or how eccentric is the earth's orbit around the Sun. Simplistically, this eccentricity varies periodically with a period of about 100 thousand years from 0.005 (almost perfectly circular) to about 0.058. The present eccentricity is 0.017 which yields a perihelion of about 91.405 million miles and an apelion of about 94.512 million miles. This varies from year to year.

100,000,000 is the answer to this question : )

Mars takes about 24.6 hours to complete one full rotation on its axis, which is only slightly longer than an Earth day.

of course not, Mars is colder than Earth, The Sun is a furnace a hydrogen fuel

The average daytime temperature on Mars varies but is around -20°C to 0°C (-4°F to 32°F), while the average nighttime temperature can drop as low as -73°C (-100°F) due to Mars' thin atmosphere and lack of heat retention.

Of the four inner planets, Venus - pressure at the surface is about 95 times the pressure on Earth. The gas giants, however, don't have a surface like Earth; the atmosphere just keeps getting denser and denser as you go down. Probably the answer is "Jupiter", it being the largest of the gas giants.

Most spacecraft travel to Mars by an eliptical transfer orbit called a Hohmann Transfer. This normally takes 8 months one-way, and can only be done once every 2 years from Earth. This is not the quickest way to Mars, but it is by far the cheapest, so this is the one used most often.

If you had lots of money and energy, then quicker journeys are certainly possible. In the future ion propulsion engines (already in use on some satellites, e.g. GOCE) could be used to theoretically drop journey times to 40 days.