No. BY definition, an exo-planet is OUTSIDE our solar system, orbiting some other star.
A planet. The solar system is made up of planets.
solar system
the solar system is made up with space rocks, stars, moons, and planets.
To give you a basic idea how the solar system is set up.
The sun is the centre of our solar system. The sun, planets and many other items make up our solar system.
The Solar System is made up of the planets. It could not be smaller than the parts that make it up.
The Sun will become a "Red Giant" star. This will engulf some of the inner planets and heat up the whole Solar System. Eventually the giant star will "die", leaving behind a "White Dwarf" star.
It is possible but highly unlikely. A rogue planet that enters the solar system would generally be moving too fast to be captured by the sun's gravity and so would continue out of the solar system unless it is slowed down by a gravitational encounter with one of the planets already here.
Relative to what?
i BELIVE the answer is yes their are numerous chodes
The sun makes up 99.97% of the Solar System by mass, and gives the Solar System its name ("Sol" is the official name of The Sun).
No, the solar system is made up of 8 planets, with Pluto as a dwarf planet.