The planet Mars has twice the diameter of the Moon, so its face is four times bigger than the Moon.
But the Moon is close enough that astronauts have been there. Rovers have been to Mars, but no humans - at its nearest it's 34 million miles away, over 200 times as far away as the Moon.
What do the Moon and Mars look like together in the sky? Here is a photograph taken in 2010
of a full Moon, and Mars at opposition. When Mars is at opposition, it's as close as it can get to us. But it still looks small, as things do when they're millions of miles away. If you were looking up at this without any kind of filters, Mars would look like a bright reddish star.
But it's summer and the merry-go-ground of the Mars-Moon muddle has come around again to Facebook.
At 12:30, Aug 27th, you will see two moons in the sky, but only one will be the moon. The other will be Mars. It won't happen again until 2287. No one alive today has ever witnessed this happening.
The third sentence is true and there's a good reason for it.