Toddsterpatriot
Diamond Member
The freezing/melting of the Co2 only happens on the big arc of the elliptical orbit. Nice try. The change in surface air pressure is continuous.
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Mars' Atmosphere: Composition, Climate & Weather
Mars' atmosphere is over 100 times thinner than Earth's.www.space.com
"Each winter, up to a third of the mass in Mars' atmosphere condenses to form an icy layer at each of the planet's poles. Every spring, some of the mass within these caps sublimates to rejoin the atmosphere, and the caps visibly shrink as a result," ESA stated.
And you couldn't figure that out - amazing.
On the short arc of the ellipse there is no melt/thaw issue, yet the surface air pressure changes in accordance with distance from Sun too.
So once again, you are chosen to be wrong, because you are wrong, and you are too chosen to admit you are wrong...
The change in surface air pressure is continuous.
Like the change is continuous on Earth. Warmer, lower pressure in the summer, colder, higher pressure in the winter.
