Jupiter is the name of the Roman god who controlled the weather by his often volatile moods, and as the leader of the Greco/Roman gods, it is fitting that the largest planet in our solar system was named after him by early, Mediterranean astronomers. However, most of the Roman gods' mythos were adapted from preexisting Greek gods' mythos, in which the name of this god was Zeus.
When the Romans adopted the gods and goddesses of the Greeks as their own, they certainly changed all the names to fit within their language. Unlike their names, the stories, or mythos, of each god or goddess remained relatively unchanged, and survived the Roman adaptation.
~ TCK, AZ
No, Uranium is not named after a planet. It is named after the planet Uranus, which in turn is named after the ancient Greek god of the sky.
The ancient Roman people named the planet Venus. The planet was named after the goddess of the same name.
Bu using the Weather Modificator
It was the other way round. Uranium was named after a planet. That planet was Uranus.
Named after what?
Uranium is named after Uranus, the seventh planet from our sun.
Plutonium is named after the planet Pluto. Neptunium is named after the planet Neptune. Uranium is named after the planet Uranus.
Planet mars was named after the god of war mars.
The planet Mercury does not have weather patterns just wild temperatures.
There is no planet in how solar system that is named after Artemis or her Roman counterpart, Diana.
It was the other way round. Uranium was named after a planet. That planet was Uranus.
our planet changes by the seasons and the weather