Mercury doesn't have an atmosphere of any significance.
Earth's atmosphere is nothing like the others.
That leaves Mars and Venus. They do have similar atmospheres because they
both have about 95% carbon dioxide. However the atmosphere of Mars is much
thinner than Earth's whereas Venus has a much thicker atmosphere than Earth's.
The inner and outer planets are alike in that they are all part of our solar system and orbit around the Sun. They also have varying sizes and compositions, with the inner planets being smaller and rocky while the outer planets are larger and gaseous. Additionally, they all have moons, but the outer planets tend to have more and larger moons compared to the inner planets.
no
All the inner planets in our solar system are all terrestrial planets. They are all small rocky planets with a relatively small atmospheres when compared to the gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn or the ice giants like Neptune and Uranus. This however is not true of other stars. Many stars have large planets very small orbits.
Shape, rotation-direction, and orbit-direction.
None of the inner planets are alike - they are all different in their own sweet way.
all have 1 moon
They're both planets.
they are alike in the way that they are solid not gaseous and that they are relitivly small.
They all have alike materials and rocky cores.
Terrestrial planets are small, rocky, and have solid surfaces, while jovian planets are large, gaseous, and lack solid surfaces. Jovian planets also have thick atmospheres composed mostly of hydrogen and helium, while terrestrial planets have thinner atmospheres with varying compositions.
A basic, simplified answer is: The inner planets are mainly rock with iron cores. The outer planets are mostly gas, or liquefied gases.
Both inner and outer planets orbit around the sun and have roughly spherical shapes. Additionally, they are part of the same solar system and are composed of similar elements, such as rock and metal for inner planets, and gas and ice for outer planets.