The main differences between Mars and Uranus is that Mars is a terrestrial planet whilst Uranus is an ice giant, Mars has 2 moons whilst Uranus has 27 moons, Mars is the 4th farthest planet from the Sun whilst Uranus is the 7th farthest planet, Uranus has an axial tilt of 98 degrees as opposed … Read more
The main differences between the Sun and Mars is that the Sun is a main sequence yellow dwarf star that is able to produce energy via nuclear fusion, is extremely bright and is roughly 1.39 million km in size whereas Mars is the 4th farthest planet from the Sun, that is 6,779km in diameter, is … Read more
The main differences between Mars and Saturn is that Saturn is the 6th farthest planet from the Sun whilst Mars is 4th, Saturn has 82 moons compared to Mars’ 2, Staurn is around 17 times bigger than Mars in diameter, Mars is warmer with a temperature of -67°C as opposed to Saturn’s -138°C and Saturn … Read more
The main differences between Mars and Pluto is that Pluto is a dwarf planet whilst Mars is a normal planet, Mars is the 4th farthest planet from the Sun whilst Pluto is 9th, Pluto is tidally locked to its moon Charon whilst Mars is not tidally locked to any of its moons, Mars is the … Read more
The main differences between Mars and Mercury is that Mars is the 4th farthest planet from the Sun, Mars is around 1.5 times the size of Mercury, it has 2 moons whilst Mercury has zero, Mercury has a thinner atmosphere and in turn is hotter than Mars with a surface temperature averaging 167°C as opposed … Read more
The main differences between Maksutov-cassegrain (Maks) and reflector telescopes are that reflector telescope only use mirrors, either spherical or parabolic whereas Maks use a combination of a spherical mirror and a glass based corrector lens. As a result of their designs, Maks require light to bounce twice inside the tube making them great for planetary … Read more
The main differences between the Sun and Mercury is that the Sun is a yellow dwarf star, that is the brightest entity in our solar system, has the most mass, is the largest entity in our solar system and it is the entity within our local region that provides energy to the planets around us … Read more
The main differences between Mercury and Neptune are that Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun whilst Neptune is the 8th farthest, Neptune is a deep blue ice based gas giant whilst Mercury is a dark gray terrestrial planet, Mercury has no moon whilst Neptune has 14 and Mercury is far hotter at 167°C … Read more
The main differences between the two is that the Sun is a yellow dwarf star whilst Venus is simply a terrestrial planet that orbits the Sun. As a result it is much smaller with a diameter of 12,104km compared to the Sun’s 1.39 million km, it cannot produce light and energy via nuclear fusion like … Read more
The main differences between the Moon and Mercury is that the moon is a natural satellite that orbits another planet whilst Mercury is a terrestrial planet that only orbits the Sun, Mercury is the bigger of the two with a diameter of 4,879km compared to the Moon’s 3,474.8km and Mercury is naturally hotter considering it … Read more