The radius of Uranus is roughly 4 times the radius of Earth. However, in volume, it would be around 43=64 times larger than Earth. Hence, There is no planet in our solar system which is four times the size of the Earth.
Although no planet in our solar system is close to four times the volume of Earth, the planet Uranus has a diameter about 4 times the size of Earth's - and happens to be just over 63 times the volume of Earth.
Uranus (51,800 km) and Neptune (49,500 km) have a diameter that is about four times that of Earth (12,756 km).
Uranus
It is much denser that any other planet (size for size). The Earth is a bit denser than Mercury but that is due to gravitational compression. Yet, if they were the same size, mercury would be the most dense.
The moon is only about 1/4 of the size of the planet Earth, and weighs about 80 times less than Earth. The distance from Earth to the moon is 225,128 miles.
Pluto is tiny. Earth is 12,756 km in diameter, Pluto is only about 2,390 km. That is only about 70% the size of the Moon (which is itself 1/4 the size of Earth.) In terms of Mass, Pluto only has about 1/460 of Earth's. Surface gravity of Pluto is only about 5% of Earth's.
2652 N and newtons are a measure of force not weight.
In our solar system the planet Venus is considered to be Earth's twin, and is roughly the same size, slightly smaller and about 4/5 of Earth's mass.
Yes. Neptune and Uranus are both about 4 times the diameter of Earth. Jupiter is nearly 12 times the diameter of Earth.
Mercury is about less than half the size of the earth. Venus is about the same size. Mars is a little more than half the size of earth. Jupiter is more than 11 times larger than earth. Saturn is 9 times larger. Uranus is 4 times larger. Neptune is not quite 4 times larger. And poor Pluto, though no longer considered a planet, is one-fifth the size of earth. See Related Link, below.
It is much denser that any other planet (size for size). The Earth is a bit denser than Mercury but that is due to gravitational compression. Yet, if they were the same size, mercury would be the most dense.
The moon is only about 1/4 of the size of the planet Earth, and weighs about 80 times less than Earth. The distance from Earth to the moon is 225,128 miles.
umm... no. The moon is about 4 times smaller than the Earth
The diameter of the Earth is 12,742 km. The diameter of the Moon is 3,474 km. This means that the moon is approximately 27% the size of the Earth or around 1/4. To answer your question more directly, the Earth is about 4 times the size of the Moon.
Pluto is tiny. Earth is 12,756 km in diameter, Pluto is only about 2,390 km. That is only about 70% the size of the Moon (which is itself 1/4 the size of Earth.) In terms of Mass, Pluto only has about 1/460 of Earth's. Surface gravity of Pluto is only about 5% of Earth's.
2652 N and newtons are a measure of force not weight.
In our solar system the planet Venus is considered to be Earth's twin, and is roughly the same size, slightly smaller and about 4/5 of Earth's mass.
Uranus is about 4 times larger in diameter than Earth, making it the third largest planet in our solar system. However, it is significantly less massive than Earth.
The equatorial diameter of the planet Uranus is 51,118 km(31,763 miles). The equatorial diameter of the planet Earth is 12,576 km (7,926 miles).Because of its thicker atmosphere, Uranus is therefore 4 times as wide as Earth, and its volume 63 times that of Earth. However, its much lower average density means that Uranus has only about 14 times Earth's mass.
The equatorial diameter of the planet Uranus is 51,118 km(31,763 miles). The equatorial diameter of the planet Earth is 12,576 km (7,926 miles).Because of its thicker atmosphere, Uranus is therefore 4 times as wide as Earth, and its volume 63 times that of Earth. However, its much lower average density means that Uranus has only about 14 times Earth's mass.