Practically ,life could exist anywhere. Scientists have discovered extremepholites. A rocky planet has no limit to it's size. Unless it's gravitational pull turns itself into a black hole. the answer is
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No, even if Pluto were as large as Mercury, it would not be classified as terrestrial. Terrestrial planets are composed primarily of rock and metal, while Pluto is composed of ice and rock. Additionally, Pluto's orbit and location in the solar system would still make it more like a dwarf planet rather than a terrestrial planet.
It is terrestrial. The terrestrial plants are: Mercury Venus Earth Mars Pluto (if you still pretend it's planet. I do!) The gaseous are: Saturn Jupiter Neptune Uranus
In the near future the Sun will start to grow and Earth will start to die. As the Sun grows the habitable zone will move further outwards. Mars's polar ice caps will start to melt and cover the planet with liquid water as Earth's water evaporates. If we have the technology when this happens we will be able to travel to Mars and live there until the habitable zone leaves Mars. After that happens we will have to live on asteroids and other moons. Almost all the inner planets will incinerate then the Sun will shrink and grow and shrink again until the Sun's core collapses and explodes. So the closest habitable planet will be Mars which is 50 million miles away.
Truest answer is we don't know. Extra solar planetary science is still in its infancy. There have been several super Earths discovered in other systems, but it is not certain for those planets support life, of it they would be habitable by humans. What we do know is that we do not have the technology yet to reach them even if they could support human life.
There is no Planet Goldilocks. The term "Goldilocks planet" refers to any planet that orbits in the habitable zone of its star, which is the area where a planet might be the right temperature to support liquid water, which might be able to sustain life. While we have discovered several such planets orbiting stars other than the sun, we currently do not have the technology to determine if they support life. Earth, which is itself a Goldilocks planet, is still the only planet known to support life.
No, even if Pluto were as large as Mercury, it would not be classified as terrestrial. Terrestrial planets are composed primarily of rock and metal, while Pluto is composed of ice and rock. Additionally, Pluto's orbit and location in the solar system would still make it more like a dwarf planet rather than a terrestrial planet.
To name one, Saturn. Many do not, as a great many things have to be in place to establish volcanic activity on a planet. Our current definition of a planet is still quite vast. Often times when most people think of a planet they compare it in some relative way to our own, though planets can be made up of very different compounds and substances such as Saturn the gaseous giant.
It is terrestrial. The terrestrial plants are: Mercury Venus Earth Mars Pluto (if you still pretend it's planet. I do!) The gaseous are: Saturn Jupiter Neptune Uranus
If I remember correctly from astronomy class it is because the space is to cold for a terrestrial planet to form together, but yet still to warm for a jovial planet.
In the near future the Sun will start to grow and Earth will start to die. As the Sun grows the habitable zone will move further outwards. Mars's polar ice caps will start to melt and cover the planet with liquid water as Earth's water evaporates. If we have the technology when this happens we will be able to travel to Mars and live there until the habitable zone leaves Mars. After that happens we will have to live on asteroids and other moons. Almost all the inner planets will incinerate then the Sun will shrink and grow and shrink again until the Sun's core collapses and explodes. So the closest habitable planet will be Mars which is 50 million miles away.
Saturn is a large planet famous for its rings.Also Jupiter has rings, but not as many as saturn, but still easily seen through a telescope.
Venus is classified as a terrestrial planet. Terrestrial planets are rocky planets with solid surfaces, similar to Earth. Venus is often referred to as Earth's "sister planet" due to its similar size and composition. Gas giants, on the other hand, are planets primarily composed of gases such as hydrogen and helium, like Jupiter and Saturn.
Truest answer is we don't know. Extra solar planetary science is still in its infancy. There have been several super Earths discovered in other systems, but it is not certain for those planets support life, of it they would be habitable by humans. What we do know is that we do not have the technology yet to reach them even if they could support human life.
There is no Planet Goldilocks. The term "Goldilocks planet" refers to any planet that orbits in the habitable zone of its star, which is the area where a planet might be the right temperature to support liquid water, which might be able to sustain life. While we have discovered several such planets orbiting stars other than the sun, we currently do not have the technology to determine if they support life. Earth, which is itself a Goldilocks planet, is still the only planet known to support life.
Potentially. A Goldilocks planet is a planet that orbits in its star's habitable zone, meaning it is at the right distance that temperatures could support liquid water. This does not necessarily mean that the planet is in that temperature range, as temperature also depends on the composition and density of the planet's atmosphere and even how light or dark the planet's surface is. Even if temperatures are in the right range, that still does not guarantee that the planet could support life.
Its still a dwarf planet
Toads are terrestrial but need a still water body to reproduce.