The largest planet in the Solar System is Jupiter which is 1,321.3 times the volume of the Earth.
The next largest to Earth would be Neptune - although it's significantly larger, almost 4 times the diameter and could squeeze almost 58 Earths inside it. Overall, the second largest planet in our solar system would be Saturn.
Mercury is a rocky planet. The inner planets (first four planets from the sun) are rocky planets (which means that you could stand on them) and are the smallest. While the outer planets (last four planets from the sun) are gas planets and the biggest.
Yes. Collectively the rocky planets, Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars are labeled the inner planets. The much larger planets, the Gas Giants, Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune, Uranus are farthest way from the sun. but this is not nessicarily the case in solarsystems outside our own. for a gas giant could be the only planet that it has, with no close planets around it or anything. it could even have a planet that is a gas giant near the star.
There are four planets that are called "gas giants" - Jupiter and Saturn, the largest planets, and Uranus and Neptune, smaller but still giants. Ranked by size: Jupiter is by far the largest planet in the solar system ; it is so large that every other planet in the solar system could quite easily fit inside it! At the equator it has a diameter of 142,984 km. From pole to pole, however, it is (still an impressive) 133,708km in diameter. This is because it rotates so fast (less than 10 hours!) that, at such a colossal size, the inertia causes it to bulge outwards slightly at the equator. Saturn has a diameter at the equator of 120,536 km. Next is Uranus then Neptune then Earth then Venus then Mars and finally, tiny little Mercury.
Jupiter
The planet closest (proximity) to the Moon is planet Earth; the eighth largest planet in the solar system is Mercury (i.e., Mercury is the smallest of the eight planets). Mercury had some resemblance to the moon, having a dry, cratered surface with (almost) no atmosphere, so in that sense it could be argued as being the closest in the sense of physical appearance.
All planets are affected by the gravity of other planets.
The moons of the big planets can go into eclipse when they are in the shadow of their planet.
The next largest to Earth would be Neptune - although it's significantly larger, almost 4 times the diameter and could squeeze almost 58 Earths inside it. Overall, the second largest planet in our solar system would be Saturn.
Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar System so any of the other planets could fit inside a volume the size of Jupiter, some of them many times over.
All planets other than Earth could be considered alien. Earth is the only planet known to harbor life.
Jupiter
juipter
I'm thinking one of the gaseous planets, but I could be wrong.
Planets do not reproduce, either sexually or asexually. If I were to interpret your question as a metaphor, meaning, could we construct a planet that is a duplicate of some other planet, we are very far from having the capability of constructing a planet.
Milky way could be a name of our galaxy.as we knew galaxy have had millions of planets..........so there could be a new planet could exist
Mercury is a rocky planet. The inner planets (first four planets from the sun) are rocky planets (which means that you could stand on them) and are the smallest. While the outer planets (last four planets from the sun) are gas planets and the biggest.