It would be slightly worse than taking it off in space. The atmosphere on the surface of Mars is nearly a vacuum, so the astronaut would do well to notice the boiling saliva and tears and reseal the helmet immediately. Failing that, he or she would pass out in a few seconds, which is perhaps just as well. In space, you can only cool off by evaporation or by radiating infrared into space. On Mars, the tenuous air is just barely thick enough to conduct heat, and it’s generally colder than northern Siberia in the January. So…yeah. Don’t do that.
This is very weird I need a adult plz
Answer:
Wind, an indirect form of solar energy, moves the surface currents while the surface currents itself also rotate in circular patterns due to the earth's rotational force. They are both part of the Coriolis effect.
Explanation:
