Generally speaking yes. The largest asteroid is probably Ceres with a radius of about 490 kilometers. A "normal" star like our Sun has a radius of around 696 million kilometers. while some stars are 200 times as large as our Sun. However, there are certain stars that are smaller than Ceres. A typical neutron star has a radius of only 12 kilometers, and a small back hole can have a radius of only 30 kilometers.
A micro black hole (hypothetical in existence will only have a radius of about 0.1 mm!!!!
In the Solar System nothing is bigger than the Sun. The Sun is 865,000 miles across, the next biggest is Jupiter at 88,000 miles, the Earth at 8000 miles, and the asteroids are 800 miles across at the most.
The mass of the sun is about 99.86% of the mass of the entire solar system. That means if you put together all of the planets, all of the dwarf planets, all of the asteroids, all of the comets, all of the Kuiper Belt objects, all of the moons, and all other matter in our solar system, the sun would still be about 713 times "bigger".
Yes. Earth is much larger tha even the largest asteroid.
Most aseroids are much smaller than the sun. They revolve in eccentric orbits around the sun.
Much much larger.
The dwarf planet, Pluto, is bigger than an asteroid, smaller than Mercury, and farther from the sun than Neptune. It used to be the smallest and furthest planet in our solar system.
The Dwarf Planet Pluto.
Yes, planets would be much bigger.
They are the dwarf planets.
No, the Earth is not bigger than the Sun. The Sun is 109x bigger than the Earth.
The dwarf planet, Pluto, is bigger than an asteroid, smaller than Mercury, and farther from the sun than Neptune. It used to be the smallest and furthest planet in our solar system.
Never. They can never grow to that size.
They all are bigger than an asteroid.
The Dwarf Planet Pluto.
Dwarf planet such as Pluto
Yes.
Even the smallest planet is larger than the largest asteroid.
Yes much bigger.
Yes, planets would be much bigger.
No. The universe is everything that exists.
No. Asteroids are much smaller than Earth.
No, a dwarf planet is smaller than a planet but bigger than an asteroid, and dwarf planets tend to be a long way out, like Pluto and Eris.