If you meant all terrestrial bodies (including moons) Its io (io has the least amount of water).
If you meant terrestrial planets (only planets) its venus and earth
they both have an active core
Earth is the only geologically active planet among the terrestrial planets. There are some geologically active moons in orbit around the gas giants. Enceladus is quite an interesting moon of Saturn.
No. Smaller planets become geologically dead sooner. A larger planet has a larger volume and thus a larger heat reservoir than a smaller planet and so can remain geologically active for longer.
Venus is a terrestrial planet, not a jovian planet. Terrestrial planets are rocky and have solid surfaces, while jovian planets are gas giants.
It describes the ongoing changes to the surfaces of terrestrial worlds. This is because terrestrial surfaces change over time. The moon and mercury are considered geologically dead because their surfaces have remained the same for billions of years.
Terrestrial Planets, or Rocky Planets.
The Moon is not a planet, it, as the name suggest, is a moon.It is not geologically active anymore.
The terrestrial planets are Mercury, Mars, Venus and Earth.
Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars are all terrestrial planets.
The size of the planet is the most important factor influencing a terrestrial planet's geological destiny. Larger planets have more internal heat from radioactive decay, leading to more geological activity such as volcanism and tectonic movements. Smaller planets cool more quickly and become geologically inactive sooner.
No. The moon is not a planet; it is a moon. If it had its own orbit around the sun it would be considered a terrestrial planet.
The Earth is geologically active due to the convection of heat from the planet's interior.
Earth is a terrestrial planet. The three other terrestrial planets are Mercury, Venus, and Mars.