It is not incorrect to refer to the other Solar bodies with the definate article "the," it is simply irregular. As we more commonly refer to the Sun, Earth, and Moon more often, and sun, earth, and moon are all common nouns as well, it is more specific to use the definate article "the" when refering to The Earth, The Sun, and The Moon when really referring to the more uncommonly used names Terra, Sol, and Luna (which incidentally are respectively earth, sun, and moon--the common nouns--in other languages).
Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars are all rocky planets, but Jupiter is a gas ball. Just knowing that, we'd have to guess that Jupiter's density is the lowest of the four. Now let's look up the densities: Mercury: 5,427 kg/m3 Venus: 5,243 Earth: 5,515 Mars: 3,933 Jupiter: 1,326 Yup; we guessed right.
list of planets(closest to the sun first) Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto
Yes because that is how many have been recorded so far...but there most likely are more moons orbiting Jupiter...you never know..but like i said there have been 63 satellites orbiting Jupiter.
The most important factor of all is that Jupiter stops the Earth from being hit by asteroids, being about 317 times larger than Earth, so it hits Jupiter first (when it is at the right stage of its orbit).
8 Earth years is the same length of time as roughly 2/3 of a year on Jupiter. Sadly, regardless of your age, I would be just as old on Jupiter as I am right here, although there might be some different number to describe it.
Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune.
Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars are all rocky planets, but Jupiter is a gas ball. Just knowing that, we'd have to guess that Jupiter's density is the lowest of the four. Now let's look up the densities: Mercury: 5,427 kg/m3 Venus: 5,243 Earth: 5,515 Mars: 3,933 Jupiter: 1,326 Yup; we guessed right.
list of planets(closest to the sun first) Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto
Venus is the brightest light in the sky except for the Sun and moon when it is out. Also, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn are readily visible in the night sky. Mercury is visible, but only right before sunrise or after sunset.
Ganymede is the largest moon of Jupiter, and the largest moon in our solar system. It is 1500 times as massive as the dwarf planet/asteroid Ceres and larger in diameter than the planet Mercury. Had it not been co-formed with or captured by Jupiter, it would have been a planet in its own right. Had it formed closer to the Sun, it might have retained both its oceans (frozen over) and an atmosphere, but more likely would have lost them and ended up with a dry surface like Mars.
The order of the planets starting closest to the sun is: mercury, venus, earth, mar, jupiter, saturn, uranus, neptune, pluto/sedna
Yes because that is how many have been recorded so far...but there most likely are more moons orbiting Jupiter...you never know..but like i said there have been 63 satellites orbiting Jupiter.
Jupiter does not have the second largest moon in the solar system: Titan. Titan is the second largest moon, all right, but it orbits planet Saturn. The largest moon is Ganymede, a moon of Jupiter.
Mars is 36,000,000 miles from Earth and no Mars is the fourth planet from the sun(Mars is right beside us) Sun.......... Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto
Jupiter is the 5th planet out from the Sun. The planet Mars (in 4th place) is right in between our planet Earth and Jupiter. Is 1000 times bigger than earth!
If you start at the Sun and work outwards the planets are... Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and the minor planet Pluto. KrawlR: Pluto is a dwarf planet along with ceres haumea makemake Eris charon orcus ixion varuna quaoar sedna dysnomia and some other code named ones.
The most important factor of all is that Jupiter stops the Earth from being hit by asteroids, being about 317 times larger than Earth, so it hits Jupiter first (when it is at the right stage of its orbit).