Neptune is the outermost large planet in our solar system. However, the outermost known planet in our system, when including all classifications of planets, is Sedna, a dwarf planet.
Neptune
The most common star in our solar system is the Sun, with a total count of one (1). There are no other stars inside the solar system.
Rotation of UranusUranus's axis of rotation lies on its side with respect to the plane of the solar system, with an axial tilt of 97.77 degrees.
There is no known black hole in our Solar System.
There a number of places:Apollo ring [See related link] which orbit the EarthThe Trojans, Greeks and Hildas which are basically in Jupiter's orbit. [See related link for a pictorial]Most asteroids inhabit the inner solar system, but there will be other astroids in the outer solar system, but not in such concentrations.
The Oort cloud
Neptune
Saturn is the most beautiful planet on the outer loook
No. No object in the solar system has a perfectly smooth surface. These satellites have craters, mountains, and valleys.
Of all the significant bodies in the solar system, comets are the ones with -- the most eccentric elliptical orbits -- the orbits most inclined to the plane of the ecliptic -- the most volatile compositions
While all the outer planet have a ring system, Saturn's is the largest, most complex and visible ring system in our solar system.
Pluto and most objects in the outer solar system (ex. asteroids, comets, meteors, etc.)
The planet Pluto is the most outer planet in the solar system , so it is very ,very far indeed.
Most of the mass of the solar system is in the sun. As a consequence all objects in the solar system orbit the sun.
No. Neptune is the outermost known planet, and it's highly unlikely that there are any more that we don't know about.
By mass, the majority of the matter orbiting the sun is hydrogen and helium. When the solar system was just starting to form heat from the sun and the strong solar wind drove most of the hydrogen, helium, and other gasses out of the inner solar system, leaving behind mostly rock and metal, which were much less abundant. The sunlight and solar wind in the outer solar system were much less intense, so these gasses remained in place long enough to become part of the giant planets.
Most of the mass of the solar system is contained in the sun because the sun is at the center of the solar system. The sun makes 99 percent of the mass in the solar system.