More complete answer: The Asteroid Belt is considered the dividing line between the Inner (rocky) Planets and the Outer Planets. Ceres has a rock surface, is in equilibrium shape in the presence of gravity (fancy way of saying it's a ball), but it does not "dominate" its orbit, so it is not considered to be a planet.
Jupiter and Saturn are Gas Giants, and while there must be some "rock" ("metal" in in the sense of something heavier than hydrogen at the atomic level) from in-falling meteors if nothing else, it amounts to pollution in their atmospheres, not solid surfaces. Current thinking is that there isn't anything that could be called a "surface" as one approaches their cores.
Uranus and Neptune are Ice Giants. They probably have rocky cores overlain by thick ice mantles, not rocky surfaces. The key word is "probably" because the data are so sparse that we're left speculating without sufficient facts. Sherlock Holmes would be quite rightly appalled by all this.
And the Plutoids (Pluto, Eris, Sedna, and their ilk in the Kuiper belt) do not "dominate" their orbits and thus, like Ceres, are not considered to be planets (darned big doorstops if you ask me). I must point out that, had the "Planet X" hypothesis that led Clyde Tombaugh to find Pluto been true (it called for a planet three times the mass of Saturn), that world would fail the current planet definition on the same basis. The Kuiper belt is just too big for any conceivable world to "dominate" its orbit.
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The inner planet that has the most rocky surface is Mars.
There are none, if you're not calling Pluto a planet.
They all do, each of the four inner rocky (terrestrial planets) have a solid surface, unlike the four outer gas planets which don't have a clearly defined surface.
all inner planets
Pluto.
pluto
The inner planets and asteroids, and Pluto.
In our solar system, there are officially 4 rocky planets: Mercury Venus Earth Mars The small dwarf planet called Pluto is also rocky.
There is 8 planet in the solar system the rocky planet is Mercury Venus Earth Mars, then there are the gas giants way way way bigger then the rocky planets Neptune Uranus Saturn and the biggest planet in the solar system Jupiter
Mercury. Venus,Earth, Mars
There are two terrestrial planets in the solar system with ever-changing surfaces: Mars, which constantly undergoes minor changes due to sandstorms, and Venus, the surface of which is molten.
There are 5 rocky planets in our solar system if you count Pluto. If not, there are 4 rocky planets in the solar system.
The inner planets and asteroids, and Pluto.
the inner planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars) all have rocky solid surfaces. The outer planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune) all have gaseous atmospheres and liquid surfaces. Pluto is very dense and has a rocky surface.
the rocky planets
most of inner planets
Pluto
The planets in our Solar System that are rocky are Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. These inner planets are also called "Terrestrial Planets."
Although itis not known totally, but most if not all solar systems will contain rocky planets and planetesimals.
Yes
There are four, in our Solar System.
Four of each.
The first four planets from sun Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars are rocky planets other planets in solar system are gaseous or dusty planets.