The article says that volcanism is the reason, and that solar heating would not cause this result on its own, even though it's everyone's first guess.
This is not likely the sole reason, but it must be a factor.
Mercury does have a magnetic field, Mars does not.
It doesn't have a magnetic field, but that could be due to the slow rotation.
There would be little point in terraforming Mars. There’s plenty of places on Earth to terraform
In our lifetimes, unlikely. Over the next 1 million years? Maybe.
I'm going to steal this.
Venus has too much atmosphere. That's the problem.
Whether or not Theia was the cause - having a fast-spinning Earth and huge satellite in a low orbit* make Earth's situation profoundly different from that of Venus.
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon#System_evolution for starters
Still a favorite after 30 years.
pfdietz•1h ago
taneq•47m ago
westmeal•33m ago
est31•27m ago
pfdietz•25m ago
This scheme would have some negative aspects.
BTW, hydrogen on Mars is enriched in D by a factor of 5 relative to Earth.