There are 8 planets in our solar system. They are Earth, Mars, Venus, Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune and Uranus. Originally there were many more, but they could have been thrown out of the solar system or have crashed into the Sun or another planet.
Today we had to turn our projects in about the 3d solar system.
No, today, the astronomical community widely agrees that Planet X, as originally envisioned, does not exist.
There could be somewhere out there. As of today, no life, not even microbial life, has been confirmed to exist anywhere in the universe other than on our own planet. Of course, we have not even begun to scratch the surface of the universe but as for the solar system, it is safe to say, there are no plants other than on earth. The conditions for life will almost definitely have arisen on another planet somewhere in the universe, and life will most likely have arisen there too. Assuming this, it's quite likely that some sort of plant-like life (i.e. an organism which exploits light from a nearby star in order to grow) exists on millions of planets in the universe.
it WA cold and dark Answer The sola system would've mostly the same but the sun would've been smaller. the moon has been here for as long as any other planet or moon
Planets themselves are not alive. So the planet Jupiter is not. If you are refering to the god Jupiter, who the planet was name after, that would be a matter of opinion. There are an estimated 45,000 Greeks who still believe in those Olympian gods today.
yes.
Today we had to turn our projects in about the 3d solar system.
8. That's excluding Pluto which had it's planet status taken away from it a few years ago because it was considered too small to class as a planet.
Saturn is the 6th planet from the sun first is Mercury next is Venus third is Earth fourth is Mars then Jupiter then Saturn after that Uranus then Neptune then the planet no more just wanted to not leave him out but ninth is Pluto
no
The laws of physics and the evidence of the extant solar system as observed today.
Ptolemy
yes!
No, today, the astronomical community widely agrees that Planet X, as originally envisioned, does not exist.
There could be somewhere out there. As of today, no life, not even microbial life, has been confirmed to exist anywhere in the universe other than on our own planet. Of course, we have not even begun to scratch the surface of the universe but as for the solar system, it is safe to say, there are no plants other than on earth. The conditions for life will almost definitely have arisen on another planet somewhere in the universe, and life will most likely have arisen there too. Assuming this, it's quite likely that some sort of plant-like life (i.e. an organism which exploits light from a nearby star in order to grow) exists on millions of planets in the universe.
Yes, new sunspots form all the time during solar maxima.
its about 4.5 billion years old