Venus,
Earth,
Mars,
Jupiter,
Saturn,
Uranus,
Neptune
Outer planets like Jupiter and Saturn have thick atmospheres composed mostly of hydrogen and helium. Uranus and Neptune have atmospheres rich in frozen ices like water, ammonia, and methane. Strong winds, massive storms, and unique cloud formations characterize the atmospheres of these outer planets.
No. Asteroids do not have atmospheres and therefore cannot have storms.
no
Gaseous planets, also known as gas giants, primarily have thick atmospheres composed mainly of hydrogen and helium. They typically lack a solid surface and possess deep, massive atmospheres that can feature complex weather systems and storms. Additionally, they often have multiple moons and ring systems, distinguishing them from terrestrial planets. Examples of gaseous planets in our solar system include Jupiter and Saturn.
The terrestrial planets in order from the thickest to thinnest atmospheres Venus, Earth, Mars, and Mercury. Since the gas giants are almost entirely made of gas, it is difficult to determine where the atmospheres end.
Yes
J.-P Beaulieu has written: 'Molecules in the atmospheres of extrasolar planets' -- subject(s): Atmospheres, Extrasolar planets, Congresses, Planets
greenhouse effect
Venus, Earth and Mars.
its made out of jaffa cakes
Seven of the eight planets in out solar system have atmospheres. Mercury is the only planet without one.
Terrestrial planet atmospheres are primarily composed of gases like nitrogen and oxygen, with small amounts of carbon dioxide and other trace gases, while Jovian planet atmospheres consist mostly of hydrogen and helium, along with traces of methane and ammonia. Terrestrial planets have thinner atmospheres compared to Jovian planets, which have massive, thick atmospheres made up of mostly hydrogen and helium.