Obviously, this answer changes as time passes. These measurements are as of midnight, April 25, Universal Standard Time.
Mercury: 0.951 AU
Venus: 0.489 AU
Mars: 0.898 AU
Jupiter: 5.967 AU
Saturn: 8.733 AU
Uranus: 20.945 AU
Neptune: 30.950 AU
And, for you whiners, Pluto: 31.768 AU
AU stands for Astronomical Unit, which is the average distance of the Earth from the Sun, or approximately 93 million miles.
No. Of the planets in this solar system, Jupiter, by far, has the strongest gravity.
There are many planets in the universe, but as far as we know there is only one Earth, therefore I do not know to which "other earth" you are referring.
as far as u can think
There are probably millions of them. We have only found one so far. The problem with inhabitable planets other than the Earth is they're so far away.
because there is no air and the other planets are far away to visit.
People live on Earth, but the other 7 major planets are uninhabited as far as we know. Lack of liquid water and lack of protection from radiation are factors for those other planets.
So far, earth is the only planet known to support life, but many scientists thing that life probably exists on other planets.
SOLAR SYSTEM: Sun - Mercury - Venus - Earth - Mars - Jupiter - Saturn, Uranus... and so on
Space shuttles are not designed to go to other planets, they stay in a near earth orbit, orbiting earth several times in a mission before returning back to earth. They don't really go far from our planet.
We do not know. So far, organic molecules have been located on planets and in distant stars, but this is not proof that organic life exists there.
The other planets do have gravity.
As far as what we know today, there is no life on any planet anywhere, except the Earth.