No. The asteroid belt is an area where there are more asteroids than in other parts of the solar system It is not a planet, nor is there enough mass in the asteroid belt to form a whole planet.
No, Mercury is not located inside the asteroid belt. Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun and orbits outside the asteroid belt, which is situated between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. The asteroid belt contains numerous small rocky bodies, whereas Mercury is a terrestrial planet.
Jupiter's gravity kept planetesimals from accreting
The largest object in the asteroid belt is Ceres at about 580 miles across. It is classified as a dwarf planet rather than an asteroid.
Saturn isn't located in the asteroid belt. In the solar system, you have the sun, Mercury, venus, earth, mars, the asteroid belt (separating terrestrial and jovian planets) then jupiter, saturn, uranus, and finally neptune. Pluto is not a planet.
Jupiter is outside the asteroid belt, which is located between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. Jupiter's orbit is closer to the asteroid belt than the terrestrial planets like Earth and Mars, but it is still outside the main region of the asteroid belt.
The asteroid belt is not in Jupiter.
Current thinking is that the Asteroid Belt never constituted a single terrestrial body in the past; for whatever reason, there was not enough mass in the Belt for the matter there to accrete into a single body, as happened in the case of Earth or Mars, e.g.
An asteroid is a minor planet that can lean towards terrestrial objects such as the rocky protoplanet-asteroids of Vesta and Pallas.
Cerise is the planet located in the asteroid belt which the asteroid belt is dividing the terrestrial and Jovian planets. thank you to find out more please contact www. tags.com/want to be a scientist.com thank you all for asking that question we are giving away free sale start today
Depends which way you are heading :-) Mars --> Asteroid Belt <-- Jupiter
No planet ever existed where the asteroid belt is. The mass is insufficient for a planet to have formed from all that debris.
Jupiter is behind the asteroid belt