Uranus.
Stars, Mercury, venus, earth, mars, jupiter, saturn, uranus, neptune, pluto, us (:D), astroids, and more.
the previous answer, "No because Uranus has no clouds and space has no water in it." is untrue. space is not a complete vacuum, for we have stars, planets, nebulae and such floating in it. these things all have gases. Uranus does have clouds. it's entire atmosphere is nothing but dense clouds. where there are clouds, there is percipitation. So yes, the planet Uranus does have rain, but not necessarily water(it doesnt have to be JUST water to be called percipitation).
mercury venus earth mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus neptune * * * * * VERY SERIOUSLY WRONG! All these are planets not stars! Also, they are in the order of their distance from the sun (a star) rather than in order of size.
Uranus is a planet. It does not have any stars. Like Earth, it orbits around the Sun, which is a star. The Sun does not belong to any planet.
When billion of stars are in a concentrated dense cloud it is called a galaxy.
There are no stars ON any planet. The smallest star is MUCH larger than the largest planet.
In our solar system, there are eight planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Beyond our solar system, there are countless other planets orbiting stars in the Milky Way and other galaxies.
Ancient Mesopotamia's forest was so dense that they could not see the stars
300,million stars surround Mercury! That's a strange question. Obviously there are no stars anywhere near Mercury except for the Sun. However, I suppose you could say the entire Universe surrounds Mercury, in a way.
Mercury is a planet. It orbits around the sun and in that sense it "has" one star." But in the more common use of that word, Mercury doesn't "have" stars.
All of them in the solar system and others around other stars.
Yes, there are eight planets in our solar system: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. There are also thousands of planets orbiting other stars in our galaxy, known as exoplanets.