Planet Mars still holds a bunch of secrets that have not been uncovered. Be that as it may, with the coming of human innovation, we at last know one by one the puzzle of the Red Planet, one of which is the fall of snow there.
Mars is more distant from the Sun than Earth so it has a genuinely chilly temperature. At such cool temperatures, snow is probably going to plunge on Mars. NASA's Phoenix shuttle once identified snowfall from the Mars mists in September 2008. Notwithstanding, before the snow achieved the ground, it vanished. Another investigation utilizing the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter rocket uncovered clear confirmation that there is really a billow of carbon dioxide snow skimming in the sky of Mars. The researchers behind this exploration say that the cloud is sufficiently thick to create snowfall on the surface of the Red Planet.
At the south post of Mars there seems unceasing solidified carbon dioxide, which we can even see through telescopes on Earth. Be that as it may, space experts are as yet not by any stretch of the imagination beyond any doubt how dry ice can survive and be saved at the south post of Mars. That could be the consequence of amassing of falling snow or protests that might be solidified noticeable all around on the ground. The dried ice itself requires a temperature of less 193 degrees Fahrenheit (short 125 Celsius) keeping in mind the end goal to slide, fortifying the thought of how frosty the surface of Mars.
