No.No.No.No.
Jupiter contains about 70% of the total mass of all the planets in our solar system. It is by far the most massive planet, with a mass that is more than twice the combined mass of all the other planets.
The outer planets are much farther apart from each other compared to the inner planets. The inner planets, including Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars, are relatively close to each other, while the outer planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, are more widely spaced out in the solar system.
This statement is incorrect. The outer planets in our solar system (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune) are actually much farther apart from each other compared to the inner planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars). The outer planets are separated by large distances due to the vast size of our solar system.
Jupiter has a large number of moons compared to other planets in our solar system because of its strong gravitational pull. This pull allows Jupiter to capture and retain more moons than other planets.
No. Of the planets in this solar system, Jupiter, by far, has the strongest gravity.
Jupiter is 300 times bigger than the Earth, and is more than twice as big as all of the other planets combined.
Compared to other planets, yes it is small. But compared to a house, no, it is very large...
3.12 degrees - not much compared with most other planets.
Because it has planets orbiting it (such as Earth, Jupiter and Mars)
The 4 Jovian planets are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. They are all larger than any of the other planets.
Jupiter
no, not compared to other planets around us. Think about it.
No.No.No.No.
Jupiter contains about 70% of the total mass of all the planets in our solar system. It is by far the most massive planet, with a mass that is more than twice the combined mass of all the other planets.
No, moons are not as large as terrestrial planets. Terrestrial planets like Earth, Mars, Venus, and Mercury are significantly larger in size and mass compared to moons in our solar system. The largest moons, such as Ganymede and Titan, are much smaller in size compared to terrestrial planets.
No, Jupiter does not change its place relative to the Sun every 248 years compared to other planets. Jupiter orbits the Sun in about 11.9 years, along with the other planets in our solar system. The concept of a 248-year cycle likely refers to the time it takes for Jupiter to return to the same position in the sky as seen from Earth, known as a Jupiter "return" or "synodic period".