What If We Replace Moon with Mars?

What if we replace moon with Mars?

There is no doubt that the world will collectively be astonished!

Will this affect the planet?

Of course there will be an actual effect, and one of the most important effects is that of the ebb and flow the moon is responsible for, so replacing a small object with another that is twice its size certainly will upset the delicate balance, and the most likely result is a huge amount of waves flowing, or even the occurrence of a tsunami.

Likewise, the one who inhabits the Earth expects to see Mars more clearly than the moon.

As we know that the planets and the moon do not light up on their own.

Rather, they only reflect what falls directly on them from sunlight.

Therefore, if the moon is replaced by Mars, there is likely to be more visible light at night time.

The matter will become even more terrifying if the red color is added to the night scene.

Now, unlike Jupiter, Mars is not very massive, so it will be vulnerable to colliding with Earth fairly quickly.

However, it will start to pull into our orbit a little, and we will probably hover in each other's orbits, leading to the formation of a double or binary planet system.

Perhaps no problems will occur in the short term, as is the case with many systems in our galaxy.

Indeed, there may be a double planet in our solar system, where many astronomers believe that the moon of Pluto called "Sharon" should not be considered a moon at all, but rather a companion accompanying the dwarf planet "Pluto", which makes them a double planet.

Some even suggest that the moon and our planet Earth can be better described as a dual system.

Of course, this close association is likely to lead to serious problems in the long run.

And when that time comes, gravity can begin to cause a vortex that eventually causes both worlds to collide.

On the other hand, there is no danger that will occur at the present time, because the rate of the moon’s receding from the Earth is like the rate of nail growth in humans.

Finally, the Giant Impact Hypothesis tells us that the moon we now know originates from a collision with a planet-sized body the size of Mars.

Based on this information, if the Earth and its new moon "Mars" collide then history will begin to repeat itself again, at least until the sun becomes a red giant and devouring the inner solar system.

The bright side of making Mars a companion to our planet Earth is that it will have a new accessibility that has been obtained.

Imagine that with your own telescope you would be able to observe the massive system of Valles Marineris that runs along the Martian equator, or that Olympus Mons observe the longest mountain in the solar system.