The four outer planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune, all have significant amounts of hydrogen and helium in gaseous form (but are not exclusively so comprised), which elements are also found in abundance in the Sun.
It is a cosmic body, formed from a cloud of dust and gases.
The Sun and the jovian planets.
Jovian planets, such as Jupiter and Saturn, are primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, similar to the composition of the Sun. They also contain traces of other gases and materials, such as methane, water, and ammonia. These planets have massive gas atmospheres that can extend for thousands of kilometers.
They are similar in that both the inner and outer planets all orbit the sun.
The sun is made from hot gases, collected by gravity, in a way so dense, it burns, and planets are either gases or rock, but not dense enough to burn.
The sun is made from hot gases, collected by gravity, in a way so dense, it burns, and planets are either gases or rock, but not dense enough to burn.
They are not very similar at all.
Planets closer to the sun have higher temperatures, which causes them to have higher escape velocities. Lighter gases are more easily able to escape a planet's gravitational pull at higher temperatures, resulting in these planets being unable to retain them. Additionally, the solar wind from the sun can strip away lighter gases from planets closer to it.
Uranus and Neptune
It is believed that Sedna, a distant dwarf planet in our solar system, does not have a significant atmosphere due to its extreme distance from the sun. Therefore, it is unlikely to have any gases that make up an atmosphere similar to that of planets closer to the sun.
the sun is a very large gasious fire ball,if the gases dont move the sun will exploade and burn earth and some other planets to a crisp.:)
they orbit the sun and are the first four outer planets