Match each moon or planet with the most accurate characteristic. Europa It doesn’t have enough gravity to have an atmosphere. Mars The temperature of its atmosphere is increased by the greenhouse effect. Venus There may be liquid water under a thick layer of ice. Mercury was more like Earth.
Mars – there may be liquid water under a thick layer of ice Venus – the temperature of its atmosphere is increased by its greenhouse effect Mercury – it does not have enough gravity to have the atmosphere of Europa – looked more like Earth I hope I’m right!
Each moon or planet corresponded to the most precise characteristic; 1. Contains large amounts of frozen water – C. Europa
2. The temperature of your atmosphere is increased by high levels of carbon dioxide – B. Venus
3. It doesn’t have enough gravity to have an atmosphere – A. Earth’s moon 4. Astronomers think there’s a good chance it contains liquid water – D. Mars
Europa is the smallest of Jupiter’s four Galilean moons. Others are Io, Ganymede and Callisto. An outer layer of water about 100 km thick covered the surface of Europa. Part of the outer layer (crust) is said to be frozen, while the other part is a liquid ocean under the ice.
Venus is the second planet from the Sun and the hottest planet in the solar system. The atmosphere of Venus is dense and composed mainly of carbon dioxide (about 96.5%) which traps heat and causes a greenhouse effect.
Terrestrial Moon: Has no atmosphere due to low gravity. Venus: It’s too hot for liquid water. Europa: It is too cold for liquid water Mars: Scientists believe it had running water Europa is a small moon of the planet Jupiter and according to studies, it is confirmed that the moon is too cold for have liquid water. Venus: Venus is generally known as an extremely safe planet where liquid water would immediately turn into gas. Mars: It is usually identified with extraterrestrials, as several theories speak of a prehistoric extraterrestrial race that lived on its surface.
Explanation: (1) Earth’s Moon: It is Earth’s only natural satellite. It is known as the 5th largest moon in our solar system. It has no atmosphere due to low gravity. (2) Venus: It is also known as Earth’s twin. It is the hottest planet in our solar system. Its temperature is around 864 degrees Fahrenheit. It is too hot for liquid water to exist, because water will quickly turn into gas. (3) Europa: Europa is the 6th largest moon in our solar system. It was discovered by a famous physicist Galileo Galilei. It is also known as Jupiter’s icy moon. This is because its surface is covered with ice. It is too cold for liquid water to exist on the surface. (4) Mars: Mars is also known as the red planet. Scientists believe it is used to make liquid water flow.
I would say d because mars for us may have been frozen until the big bang and made mars very hot.
Answer 6
I would say that would be one because we never know if there was water on our moon or not, so keep doing it man.
Answer 7
Terrestrial Moon: Has no atmosphere due to low gravity.
Venus: It’s too hot for liquid water. Europe: It’s too cold for liquid water
March: scientists think it had running water
Europa is a small moon of the planet Jupiter and according to studies, the moon is confirmed to be too cold to have liquid water. Venus: Venus is generally known as an extremely safe planet where liquid water would immediately turn into gas.
Mars: It is usually identified with extraterrestrials, as several theories speak of a prehistoric extraterrestrial race that lived on its surface.
1. Contains large amounts of frozen water. Europa 2. The temperature of its atmosphere is increased by high levels of carbon dioxideB. Venus 3. It doesn’t have enough gravity to have an atmosphere A. Earth’s Moon 4. Astronomers think there’s a good chance it contains liquid waterD. Mars Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.
Venus ⇒ The temperature of its atmosphere is increased by high levels of carbon dioxide. Europe ⇒ Contains large amounts of frozen water. Mars ⇒ Astronomers think there is a good chance that it contains liquid water.