Because they are further away from the Sun. Jupiter actually produces more heat internally than it gets from the Sun.
They are both planets !!!!
The terrestrial planets in our solar system are Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. The gas giants are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Terrestrial planets have solid surfaces, while gas giants are primarily composed of gases like hydrogen and helium.
All of the terrestrial planets are within 1.52 AU of the Sun. All of the gas giants are greater then 5 AU of the sun. The relationship is that most of the terrestrial planets are very close to the sun while gas giants are much further away.
Their exteriors are much colder, as they get little heat from the Sun. Deeper within their dense atmospheres, they are hotter. Jupiter and Saturn both have the ability to generate heat internally, which makes them warmer than they would be without it, but the mean temperature of Jupiter is still -162 Fahrenheit, and Saturn is -218 Fahrenheit. The clouds of Uranus and Neptune are colder still.
The Asteroid Belt is a demarcation between the gas giants and terrestrial type planets.
The two main classifications for planets are terrestrial planets and gas giants. Terrestrial planets, like Earth, are rocky and have solid surfaces. Gas giants, like Jupiter, are composed mainly of gases and do not have a solid surface.
Terrestrial planets have terra firma, a.k.a. hard ground. The gas giants are giant balls of gas.
Venus is a terrestrial planet, not a jovian planet. Terrestrial planets are rocky and have solid surfaces, while jovian planets are gas giants.
Gas giants are composed mostly of gases like hydrogen and helium, while terrestrial planets are predominantly composed of solid materials like rock and metal. Gas giants have thick atmospheres and lack solid surfaces, whereas terrestrial planets have solid surfaces that can support geological activity. Gas giants are much larger in size compared to terrestrial planets.
Earth-like planets are often referred to as terrestrial planets, which are rocky planets similar in composition and size to Earth. These planets typically have solid surfaces, as opposed to gas giants or ice giants. Some examples of terrestrial planets in our solar system include Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars.
One key difference is their composition: terrestrial planets are mainly made of rock and metal, while gas giants are mostly composed of hydrogen and helium. Gas giants are also much larger in size and have thick atmospheres, while terrestrial planets have solid surfaces. Additionally, gas giants are typically located farther from the Sun in the outer regions of a solar system.
The main difference is their composition. Terrestrial planets like Earth are rocky planets with solid surfaces, while gas giants like Jupiter are composed mainly of gases such as hydrogen and helium and lack a solid surface. Gas giants also have significantly more mass and are much larger in size compared to terrestrial planets.