Earth. Earth was the 1st Earth-like planet that was discovered.
So far, no extra-solar planets that could claim to be "earth-like" have been discovered. However, this isn't at all surprising; our technology is barely able to detect planets of ANY size orbiting other stars, and Earth isn't all that big. (Although it does seem to be just right for US.) With the development of newer instruments, especially the James Webb Space Telescope scheduled for launch in a few years, our chances of finding a suitable planet will be greatly improved.
All that will be left will be to complete the design of the ORION rocket, and launch it full of adventurous colonists on the chance that it would be habitable. We really do need a second home for humanity among the stars!
As the geology officer on an expedition to a newly discovered Earthlike planet, you might determine whether the planet has a crust composed of plates that move by chains of volcanoes along continental coastlines.
the planet Saturn
NOPE!
No planets have been discovered using a microscope.
Galalieo galilie
As the geology officer on an expedition to a newly discovered Earthlike planet, you might determine whether the planet has a crust composed of plates that move by chains of volcanoes along continental coastlines.
possibly.
THIS PLANET IS THE FIRST TO BE DISCOVERED BY MATH THIS PLANET IS THE FIRST TO BE DISCOVERED BY MATH
Most earthlike is a matter of debate, but could be Mars.Furthest is Neptune.
Uranus was the first planet to be discovered in 1781.
Uranus was the first planet to be discovered in 1781.
the planet Saturn
Saturn was the first planet discovered to have rings.
The planet, Uranus.
Earth...
NOPE!
The first extra-solar planet (in other words, circling a star and not our sun) was discovered in 1995.