Saturn. Also, some ice asteroids.
Saturn. Also, some ice asteroids.
Saturn. Also, some ice asteroids.
Saturn. Also, some ice asteroids.
Saturn. Also, some ice asteroids.
Saturn. And then the water freezes...
No, there is nothing to "float" in. Like just about any object in outer space, the Solar System ORBITS the center of the Milky Way; it is moving in "free fall", meaning that gravity is the only force of any significance acting on the Solar System.
The largest single celestial object in the solar system would be the Sun (or Sol), inside which over a million Earths could comfortably fit.
If the object is gravitationally bound to the sun, it is part of the solar system. If not, not.
The biggest object in the solar system is the sun, and the smallest is Pluto
The solar system is the smallest
Only Saturn. (But you have to find a chamber pot big enough to fit Saturn inside. And WITH the rings, don't forget!)
The largest object in the solar system is not a planet. It is the Sun. The largest planet is Jupiter.
it will float
because of gravitational force
Not necessarily. It could be a meteoroid, an asteroid or a dwarf planet.
Without gravity in our solar sytem and our universe everthing would float and it would affect our orbit in the solar system