Mars, the asteroid belt, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, The Kuiper Belt Pluto
No. Earth is part of the inner solar system. The Oort cloud, if it exists, lies beyond the orbits of all the planets.
The largest desert within our own solar system is the planet Mars. What lies beyond our own solar system is unknown
The area at the edge of the solar system is known as the heliopause. It marks the point where the solar wind from the Sun meets the interstellar medium of the galaxy. It is where the influence of the Sun ends and the influence of interstellar space begins.
Beyond the heliopause lies interstellar space, where the influence of our Sun's solar wind and magnetic field diminishes. Scientists are interested in studying this region to learn more about the interaction of our solar system with the interstellar medium. It is a frontier where the characteristics of our solar system meet the vast expanse of the galaxy.
The planet to the left of Jupiter, when viewed from a standard perspective in the solar system, is Saturn. Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun, positioned beyond Jupiter, which is the fifth planet. In terms of their arrangement, Jupiter is flanked by the inner planets like Mars and Earth, while Saturn lies further out in the solar system.
Beyond Neptune, in the region known as the Kuiper Belt, lies a collection of icy bodies and dwarf planets, including Pluto, Haumea, and Makemake. Additionally, there are scattered disc objects that extend further out into the solar system. Occasionally, Earth passes through the orbits of these distant objects, which can lead to increased interest in their study as they can provide insights into the early solar system.
FALSE. The outer edge of the "Oort Cloud" of comets marks the end of the Solar System.
The largest known celestial body beyond the orbit of Pluto in our Solar System is Eris. It is a dwarf planet that was discovered in 2005 and is even more massive than Pluto.
No, the planet Jupiter lies within our Solar System.
Earth is part of the inner solar system, as it's only the third planet from the Sun. Mercury is the closest, followed by Venus and then Earth, with Mars the fourth planet from the Sun. The outer solar system probably begins with Jupiter, as it lies considerably further away than the first four planets do to each other.
The sun lies right in the centre (middle) of the solar system x
TRUE!!!! All the planets in the Solar system including Earth orbit the Sun, in ellipses. The Sun lies at one of the foci of these ellipses, NOT the centre. So the Sun is NOT at the 'dead' centre of the Solar system.