Mercury averages about 57,910,000 kilometres or 35,985,274 miles from the sun.
Venus: 108,200,000 or 67,235,480.
Earth: 149,600,000 or 93,000,000
Mars: 227,940,000 or 141,641,916.
Jupiter: 778,330,000 or 483,654,262.
Saturn: 1,426,980,000 or 886,725,372.
Uranus: 2,870,990,000 or 1,784,033,186.
Neptune: 4,497,070,000 or 2,794,479,298.
Pluto, no longer considered as a planet, averages 5,913,520,000 kilometres or 3,000,000,000miles from the sun.
The gravitational force between the sun and each object in the solar system
Our solar system consists of the sun, the planets, their moons, and a variety of smaller objects. The sun is at the center of the solar system, with other orbiting around it. The force of gravity holds the solar system together.
To find whats in it. We are exploring the solar system to gain knowledge about it's contents. Many scientists are intrigued by the solar system and it's many planets and stars, therefore want to learn more about them.
The sun's mass is so much bigger than anything in our solar system that it actually pulls all of the other masses in the Milky Way to it, the planets with the bigger masses are out farther, and the smaller ones are closer, except for pluto. (because pluto's orbit is messed up due to previous momentum)
The solar system is only a small part of a galaxy. The Milky Way, galazy in which our solar system is found, has other solar systems.
well they are millions of miles away from each other
In the solar system, the planets that are on each side of the earth are Venus and Mars.
Four of each.
The sun, each of the eight planets is in orbit around our sun.
Saturn has the largest rings in our solar system.
In the solar system, Earth is the third planet from the sun. Venus is the second planet from the sun. The distance between Venus and the Earth varies as both the planets orbit the sun. For example, the closest the two planets are to each other as they are orbiting is about 42 million kilometres, yet the furthest away these two planets are from each other is about 258 million kilometres.
each one has a gummy bear king controlling them
No, our Solar System is not the galaxy. Our Solar System is the Sun, and the planets around it (plus a few other objects, such as asteroids and comets). Our Sun (the center of our Solar System) is a star; in the galaxy there are several hundred billion stars, each of which might be called a solar system. At least if it is confirmed that it has planets - but it has already been confirmed that many stars in our neighborhood have planets.
The planets in the solar system are all approximately the same age.
No because the distance between them are always changing. If you were trying to ask if the orbital paths of all the planets about the same distance apart then the answer is still no. The distance from each orbital path varies from each planet to the next. The orbital path of Neptune and Pluto cross one another so this also answers the question, no.
The gravitational force between the sun and each object in the solar system
The planets and other objects in the solar system stay in their orbits due to the mutual gravitational attraction between each orbiting object and the Sun.