Does Mars have any moons? If so, please specify the names.?
816073
Yes Phobos and Demois
646534
because they never went.\n\nthey have satellite images of mars rovers (tracks in the sand an all!), but not of the lunar landing artifacts.\n\nactualy i'd like to challenge any astronomers out there with the biggest telescopes to zoom in on the landing site during an eclipse or whenever there is no sunlight shinning on it. let's see what comes up.
229624
Planets and asteroids.\n\nAll the planets in the solar system have a natural satellite except Mercury and Venus. \n\nSeveral asteroids are doubles, which two similarly sized components - so they don't count. But there are cases of asteroids with much smaller companions. So you can call these asteroids with moons.\n\nComplete lists of double asteroids - which includes asteroids with little companions (asteroid moons) is here:\nhttp://hea.iki.rssi.ru/~denis/doublemp.html\nhttp://www.johnstonsarchive.net/astro/asteroidmoons.html
323159
Saturn has a large number of moons. The precise figure will never be certain as the orbiting chunks of ice in Saturn's rings are all technically moons, and it is difficult to draw a distinction between a large ring particle and a tiny moon. Seven of the moons are massive enough to have collapsed into a spheroid under their own gravitation. These are compared to Earth's moon in the table below. Saturn's most noteworthy moon is Titan, the only moon in the solar system to have a dense atmosphere.\n\nThough it has 47 confirmed satellites.
814071
Scientists are interested in mars because it is the most earth-like planet in the solar system.It has mountains and valleys,polar ice caps,and dry river beds.Scientists are particularly keen to discern whether water,a key ingredient for life,exists or existed in the past on Mars.
896421
Hi\nYes there are. There has been microscopic animals found in mars.
581425
1)olympus maru (on mars).\n2)more than 185000 miles long.\n3)"deimos"(of mars).\n4)90 to 99%.\n5)15 million degree celsius.\n  \n i m not sure about 4).\n   :)
979812
I have seen this number 56 and sense that this number is\n  a secure answer in the planning of the bjorgandroid.  The fine\n  point is the last martian explorers found this policy in itself. A\n  recent point of what space stations have achieved recently is\n  showing that this is still true and additional news is final.  A new\n  number of 15 with landing capabilities is completely sourced.\n  Fuel technically advanced stations that the explorers left in \n  orbit are now known to have surrounded Saturn several times\n  and being capable of mining on 31 of those making 46 in use.\n  10 is the major number of moons in the theories of Plato that\n  states planets must not make pathways through the heavens\n  because unknown variables would follow without clearance.\n  That is known to have a moon between mars and saturn of\n   unknown path and the last sonic radio star in this galaxy. A\n   full compare to inhabitable moon bases of star systems shows\n   that 32 moons are large, steady, resourced in some weather,\n   and having enough atmosphere to lower stress is accurate.
612547
Yes i have some interesting facts about mars!!!The belief that there may be life on Mars was popularized in the 19th century, mainly due to the announcement of Martian canals from the observations by Percival Lowell and Giovanni Schiaparelli. Schiaparelli called these observed features canali, meaning channels in Italian. This was popularly mistranslated as 'canals', and the myth of the Martian canals began. They were apparently artificial linear features on the surface that were asserted to be canals, and together with the seasonal changes in the brightness of some areas, they were thought to be linked with vegetation growth. This gave rise to many stories concerning Martians. The linear features are now known to be mostly non-existent or, in some cases, dry ancient watercourses. The color changes have been ascribed to dust storms. \n\n\n\n\n\n\nThere isn't any that we've yet discovered. But there's plenty of evidence that there was once water, and so possibly there was once life, although we've yet to discover any fossils or anything like that. If there was life, it was probably only microbial. But hey, it's a whole planet, who knows what we'll find. \n\n\n\nThere is no life on Mars, however their are all the signs that life was their once since their are large river like gorges covering the planet. Since then Mars' core (i think) cooled to low to support life and so everything cooled. Search for life still continues with little success. \n\n\n\nLife on mars is very possible. It would probably have lived a looooong time ago, back when mars probably had water. Most of that water is frozen in permafrost now though! A mars mission would look for fossil es as well as signs of water being on the surface.
653973
No.  I don't know about all the planets, but I know that Mars has fragmented magnetic fields, probably from it's core freezing at some point in the planet's history.  Basically, the magnetic poles come from the molten core moving around, so planets only have magnetic poles if they have molten metal cores.
287291
http://www.space.com/reference/pluto/moons.html
513987
What confuses you about the moon? Most planets have them. Ours is old, lifeless, has a high reflectivity, and rotates once for every revolution (so we always see the same side). Why are you confused?
590204
Mars would be barren, but it has all kinds of features...\n\n*grabs blue moons to black holes, his sourse of power*\n\nAh!  Here we are!\n\nThe enormous Valles Marineris canyon system runs across half the planet.  Its like the grand canyon almost: a valley that was once beleived to have water flowing through it.\n\nOlympus Mons is the tallest known mountain, classified as a volcano.  It is about 3 times taller than mount everest!!!  However, its 20x wider than it is tall, so it is a fairly gentle walk\n\nId estimate the dry ice caps, made of carbon dioxide, would catch some attention.\n\nDemeos and phobos are so close to the planet, you can see them revolving around the planet 3 times a day.  Its a interesting sight!
943300
I think the Viking probes had seismometers for detecting volcanic activity, but they found nothing I believe. Mars has been inactive, dry and probably lifeless for billions of years.
274178
mercury has no moons \nbut there are definitely things that orbit mercury
155075
YES. It's called EARTH and soon, MARS.
613963
How many moons does Saturn have? There you go- good question.