Neptune is considered an outer planet because it orbits the Sun beyond the asteroid belt in our solar system. It is part of the four gas giants, along with Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus, and is much larger and colder than the inner rocky planets like Earth and Mars.
Neptune is an outer planet in our solar system. It is the eighth planet from the sun and is classified as a gas giant.
The scientific name for Neptune is "Neptune" itself. It is the eighth and farthest planet from the sun in our solar system.
i need help with one too haha! i don't know what I should put though. I have seen some and one said like "Mercury, so hot u could get a tan!" or something idk. Do u have one or anyone else?
maybe you could put, "Mercury, Fry eggs on the floor!!" that's pretty old XD
In "The Son of Neptune" by Rick Riordan, the main antagonist is Alcyoneus, the giant who leads the enemy forces against Camp Jupiter. He is a powerful adversary due to his ability to reform as long as he is on his native soil in Alaska.
The resolution of "The Son of Neptune" involves Percy, Hazel, and Frank defeating the giant Alcyoneus and rescuing Thanatos. They also prevent the rise of the giant Polybotes, ultimately reuniting with Annabeth and setting the stage for the next book in the series.
NO!!!!
In order of nearest to furthest from the Sun the planets are
;-
Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn , Uranus, Neptune and Pluto.
Neptune is the 2nd. furthest from the Sun .
No AICTE ISNT APPROVEC BUT DEC APPROVED
Neptune had the same number of moons in 1997 as it has now. No new ones have formed nor have any been destroyed. However, more have been discovered. In 1997 we knew of 8 moons orbiting Neptune. Now we known of 14. The other 6 moons were there in 1997, but we didn't know about them.
The stick in Neptune's hand is called a trident. It is a three-pronged spear typically associated with the mythological god of the sea, Neptune (or Poseidon in Greek mythology). The trident symbolizes his power and control over the oceans.
The winds in the Great Dark Spot on Neptune have been observed to reach speeds of up to 1,300 miles per hour (2,100 kilometers per hour). These winds are some of the fastest recorded in the solar system.
Neptune is primarily composed of gas, with a dense core made up of rock and metal. The core accounts for approximately 15-20% of the planet's mass. Surrounding the core is a layer of icy materials, such as water, ammonia, and methane. Above this layer is the atmosphere, mainly consisting of hydrogen, helium, and methane.
No, it is not possible to grow food on Neptune. Neptune is a gas giant with extreme temperatures and an atmosphere composed primarily of hydrogen and helium. It lacks a solid surface and suitable conditions for plant growth.
No, the strength of gravitation attraction between two celestial bodies depends on their masses and the distance between them. The Sun has a much larger mass than Neptune, so it exerts a stronger gravitational force on the planet. However, the distance between the Sun and Neptune is much greater than the distance between the Sun and Earth, so the gravitational force between the Sun and Neptune is weaker than the force between the Sun and Earth.
To date, no spacecraft has been to Neptune. However, the Voyager 2 spacecraft performed a flyby of Neptune in 1989, providing valuable data and images of the planet and its moons. The New Horizons spacecraft, known for its Pluto flyby, is currently on its way to explore other objects in the Kuiper Belt and beyond, but it is not scheduled to visit Neptune.
Yes, Neptune is often referred to as an "ocean world" because it is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium gases, with a significant amount of water, methane, and other volatile compounds in its atmosphere. However, Neptune is not a solid planet covered in seawater; its "ocean" is a layer of liquid water, ammonia, and methane deep beneath its gaseous atmosphere.
To date, no satellites or robots have directly explored Neptune. However, the Voyager 2 spacecraft flew by Neptune in 1989, providing the first and only close-up images and data of the planet.
the problem is that Neptune is a way to cold place to check anything out . it is -235 degrees and it is a water planet so no one would be able to research on the planet or even Set foot on it , also Neptune is a gas planet so you wouldn't be able to even breath there
Neptune rotates on its axis at a speed of about 16 hours and 6 minutes, resulting in a relatively slow rotation compared to Earth's 24-hour day. This means that Neptune has a longer day than Earth.
Neptune's rings may seem incomplete because they are made up of small particles and debris that are scattered over a wide area. These particles may not be evenly distributed and may have gaps or spaces between them, creating the appearance of an incomplete ring. Additionally, Neptune's rings are relatively faint and not as dense as the rings of other gas giants, which can also contribute to the perceived incompleteness.
The belts of whirling clouds and storms in Neptune's atmosphere are driven by a combination of factors, including the planet's fast rotation and its global weather patterns. Neptune is the windiest planet in our solar system, with incredibly strong and persistent winds that can reach speeds of up to 1,200 miles per hour. These winds create large-scale vortex systems, similar to Earth's hurricanes, giving rise to the distinct belts and storms visible in images of Neptune's atmosphere.
If you take a jet it will be 513 years, 2 months. With rocket it is 12 years,3 months
a.) Nereid: In Greek mythology, the nereids were sea-nymphs, daughters of the nymph Doris and of Nereus. They number in fifty (although it is sometimes said that they number in 100). Sometimes seen frolicking on the surface of the water, the nereids (whose name means 'wet ones') lived in the underwater palace of their father. These virgins had golden hair and each had a golden throne in their father's palace. They wove and spun and often rode on dolphins. b.) Nereid is also the name of one of Neptune's moons and so is Triton!
The question makes no sense. Water being extremely salty inhibits the presence of life; it does not support it. The Dead Sea, the saltiest sea on Earth is practically devoid of life because of its saltiness.