The inner planets are known as terrestrial planets, because you can stand on them and they have a solid surface. The inner planets are:
* Mercury * Venus * Earth; and * Mars
They are called the terrestrial planets because they are similar to Earth (in fact one of them is Earth.
The diameter of a terrestrial and jovian planets are comparable in the sense that the objects orbiting on a terrestrial level are often much bigger than those of jovian planets.
There is only one Jovian planet - Jupiter, and only one terrestrial planet - Earth. Your question makes no sense. Planets are categorised as being "rocky" - Mercury Venus Earth Mars, "gaseous" the gas giants Jupiter and Saturn, and "icy" the ice giants Uranus and Neptune. Jovian refers to the Jupiter and its moons. Terrestrial refers to Earth and is moon. A different viewpoint: In fact the gas giants are sometimes referred to as the "Jovian planets". Also, the inner, rocky planets are often called the "terrestrial planets". As regards the "shared characteristic", there are several possible answers. For example, they all revolve around the Sun in the same direction and in roughly the same orbital plane. The terrestrial planets are rocky and the Jovian planets probably have rocky cores, but this is not known for certain.
The outer planets are also called Jovian planets or gas giants. These planets include Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. These outer planets are gaseous with no solid surfaces and only liquid cores.
In astronomical terms, a satellite is any body that orbits another body. Planets are satellites of stars, and there are smaller "satellite galaxies" that border or orbit larger galaxies such as the Milky Way.The word moons refers to satellites of planets, dwarf planets, or asteroids. They are often called "natural satellites" to differentiate them from "artificial satellites" which are manmade devices in orbit around planets or moons.
Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars are often called terrestrial planets.
planets that are inside the asteroid belt
The four inner, rocky planets are also known as the terrestrial planets. These are; Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars.
They are called the terrestrial planets because they are similar to Earth (in fact one of them is Earth.
The diameter of a terrestrial and jovian planets are comparable in the sense that the objects orbiting on a terrestrial level are often much bigger than those of jovian planets.
The first four planets are often lumped together into the category of "inner" or "terrestrial" planets:MercuryVenusEarthMarsThe last four are often lumped together into the category of "outer" or "gas giant" planets:JupiterSaturnUranusNeptuneAll of the dwarf planets are terrestrial. The only dwarf planet that can sometimes be called an "inner planet" is Ceres, which orbits between Mars and Jupiter.
There is only one Jovian planet - Jupiter, and only one terrestrial planet - Earth. Your question makes no sense. Planets are categorised as being "rocky" - Mercury Venus Earth Mars, "gaseous" the gas giants Jupiter and Saturn, and "icy" the ice giants Uranus and Neptune. Jovian refers to the Jupiter and its moons. Terrestrial refers to Earth and is moon. A different viewpoint: In fact the gas giants are sometimes referred to as the "Jovian planets". Also, the inner, rocky planets are often called the "terrestrial planets". As regards the "shared characteristic", there are several possible answers. For example, they all revolve around the Sun in the same direction and in roughly the same orbital plane. The terrestrial planets are rocky and the Jovian planets probably have rocky cores, but this is not known for certain.
The outer planets are also called Jovian planets or gas giants. These planets include Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. These outer planets are gaseous with no solid surfaces and only liquid cores.
The cores of jovian planets are very similar to terrestrial ones. Jovian planets are simply a more evolved form of terrestrial planet contrary to popular perception. Jovian planets often have a lot of hydrogen, helium, methane, and/or volatile ices to make up its atmosphere to the point where oceans of these components cover the terrestrial core and billow the atmosphere to large proportions. Terrestrial planets absorbed less of these components from the leftover solar nebula leaving only the rocky surface and maybe some gas of an atmosphere.
Venus and Earth. They are often called brother planets.
Gaseous planets are often significantly more massive than terrestrial planets. They are not primarily composed of solid rock, as terrestrial planets are, and instead consist of particles of water, hydrogen, and helium. Gaseous planets also lack a atmosphere, as the gas merely thins farther away from the gravitational hold of the center. Alternatively, one could say that gas giants are almost entirely composed of an atmosphere for a dense, small, or sometimes almost nonexistent core.
Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars are the Rocky planets. They are called so simply because they are rocky, their outer layer is solid. All other planets in the solar system are gaseous.