Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune and Uranus all have wind. The atmosphere on Mars is very thin, but there's still enough wind for it to have dunes and dust storms.
That's all the planets except Mercury. I don't know that Mercury doesn't have wind, and in fact I suspect it does, but I've never heard positively one way or the other.
in our solar system that would be neptune in others those would be hot jupiters
That would be Neptune
The windiest terrestrial planet is Mars.
Jupiter
Of what? orbit: Mercury spin: Jupiter wind: Neptune
The star you see at night are not in the solar system; they are far outside of it. The only star in the solar system is the sun. The solar system contains the sun, the planets, the moons of the planets, as well as many asteroids, comets, icy objects in the outer solar system, and plenty of dust.
solar wind, solar flare
It's harder for planets closer to Sun to keep their atmosphere as gas particles are carried away due to solar wind. Far away from Sun, the solar wind effect is minuscule.
Solar wind The solar wind is made up of hot gases that flow from the Sun's surface into space at about 300 miles (450 km) each second. The solar wind affects the atmospheres of many planets, including Earth's.
The Sun; planets; moons; dwarf planets; asteroids; meteoroids; interplanetary dust and gas; comets; solar wind...
Because the inner planets are closer to the sun than the outer planets.
The light hydrogen and helium gasses were swept out of the inner solar system by the intense solar wind of the young sun. The outer planets retained the hydrogen and helium as the solar wind diminished with distance.
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.
In this solar system, yes. However, other planets in other systems may have had their atmosphere stripped away; thus they have no internal wind.
Of what? orbit: Mercury spin: Jupiter wind: Neptune
Early in the history of the solar system the heat and solar wind from the sun drove off most of the hydrogen, helium, and other volatile from the inner solar system, leaving behind objects made mostly of rock and metal. The gas giants in the outer solar system were far enough from the sun to escape this fate.
The Sun, planets, dwarf planets, planetoids, moons, comets, interplanetary dust and gases, solar wind, radiation from the Sun ... I may still be missing some components.
The strong solar wind of the young sun blew most of the hydrogen and helium out of the inner solar system. Most of what remained was rock.
The star you see at night are not in the solar system; they are far outside of it. The only star in the solar system is the sun. The solar system contains the sun, the planets, the moons of the planets, as well as many asteroids, comets, icy objects in the outer solar system, and plenty of dust.
Most of the gasses were swept out of the inner solar system by the solar wind, leaving rock as the most abundant material to form planets and moons.
The solar system for the most part is just floating in the universe, in the Milky Way Galaxy. The Milky Way is under Earth,(sort of) and the universe is under the Milky Way.