Other than Earth, no planets have been confirmed to be habitable. We do know of planets in other star systems upon which liquid water could theoretically exist but we can't measure the composition of the planets atmospheres therefore we can't know for certain whether or not they are habitable.
Most other planets other than Mars, Mercury, Venus, Neptune, and Pluto.
Very likely, their are thousands maybe even millions of planets in the galaxy that are habitable, than their are trillions of galaxies.
Mars is farther from the sun than Mercury, Venus, the Earth and Earth's moon. It's nearer to the sun than all of the other planets in the solar system, and of other stars, all of their moons, all of the Kuiper belt and Oort cloud objects, and most of the comets and asteroids most of the time.
Not really. If the planet were otherwise habitable, this might indicate that the seasons would be a little more pronounced than ours here on Earth, but it probably wouldn't make much difference.
there is a new discovery that one of the satarn's moon has all things needed for survival of humans expect oxygen.I mean we could all live on that with space suit it is the most habitabil planet in our solar system
Mercury: Smallest of the terrestrial planets Mars: Most habitable other than Earth Saturn: Has the most visible rings Jupiter: Has the giant red spot Pluto: Is a Kuiper belt object Apex :)
Other than Earth, no planets have been confirmed to be habitable. We do know of planets in other star systems upon which liquid water could theoretically exist but we can't measure the composition of the planets atmospheres therefore we can't know for certain whether or not they are habitable.
Earth has oxygen, water, plants and other animals that have a symbiotic relationship in which many interconnected webs help perpetuate the continual renewal of earth's resources. More specifically, the animals on earth have adapted to Earth's conditions and are probably not suited to another planet's, as far as we know. The planet Earth is the only habitable planet that we have. There may exist other habitable planets in the universe, but we have no way of getting to them. We did visit the moon in 1969, but the moon is not habitable. If it should ever happen, as science fiction writers love to imagine, that someday we have interstellar spaceships capable of travelling faster than light, then we may very well wind up living on other planets than Earth, although even then we will probably continue to have a special fondness for Earth, the planet of our origin. (Or to quote Julia Ecklar, God lives on Terra. Look it up on youtube.)
The only known body in the solar system to be habitable by people is Earth, so in a real sense it is already habitable. It's also possible that humans could survive in specialized environments on bodies other than Earth, for example in climate controlled, pressurized artificial habitats; technology on a scale to make an entire planet or moon habitable without use of such special equipment is currently beyond our reach.
Pluto
yes
Most other planets other than Mars, Mercury, Venus, Neptune, and Pluto.
There are more insects than any other animal on Earth.
Very likely, their are thousands maybe even millions of planets in the galaxy that are habitable, than their are trillions of galaxies.
it is non other than the POP PRINCESS MS. BRITNEY SPEARS
Due to the position of the South Pole on Earth, it receives much less sunlight than most other places on the planet. During the Antarctic winter-time, sunlight may not be present for months on end.