Mercury, Venus and Mars are all smaller than the Earth.
If the question is referring to the US as in the US of A, then no planet is smaller.
a dwarf planet is a planet that is smaller than usual, and it is called a dwarf planet because it is smaller than usual
No known planet is smaller than Mercury since Pluto was reclassified as a Dwarf Planet.
Eris is not a planet; it is a dwarf planet. It is much smaller than Earth.
Mercury is smaller than Titan, but Titan is a moon, not a planet.
Mercury is smaller than Mars.
Mars is the only planet which is both smaller and colder than the Earth.
Pluto is the dwarf planet that is smaller than the Earth's moon.
Jupiter is not a star. It is a planet. However, there are stars that are smaller than the planet Jupiter.
Both Mars and Mercury are smaller than Venus. Pluto is also smaller than Venus, although it is no longer considered a planet.
The planet Mars is smaller than the Earth. It is also smaller than the planet Venus, which is the planet that is closest in size to the Earth (but like Mars, Venus is smaller than the Earth).
Pluto is smaller than all of the planets.
There is no such planet, in our solar system. Pluto is smaller, but it's not classed as a planet now.
Jupiter is the largest planet, so all of the other planets are smaller.
It is smaller than Earth.
Mars is smaller than every planet in our solar system except Mercury. Pluto was classified as a dwarf planet in 2006.
UniverseGalaxyStar (Although a star can be smaller than a planet)Planet (Although a planet can be smaller than a moon)Moon
The red planet, Mars.
Ganymede is largerthan Mercury, but has a smaller mass.
Pluto, which is no longer considered a planet, is made of rock and ice and is smaller than Earth's moon.
yesbecause it is smaller than every other planet
It's true, the moon is smaller than the Earth.
The dwarf planet Pluto is smaller than Earth's moon.
France is much smaller than the US.
Size is not the differentiation of whether something is a planet or moon. The difference is what ir orbits. A planet orbits a star, and only a star. A moon orbits a planet. A moon is always smaller than the planet it belongs to, but some large moons are bigger than small planets. Ganymede and Titan are both larger than the planet Mercury, but are still much smaller than than planets they orbit, Jupiter and Saturn.
Venus is only slightly smaller than Earth.