The orbit of Jupiter is closer to Mars' orbit than to Saturn's orbit.
Mars = 1.52AU
Jupiter = 5.20AU
Saturn = 9.54AU
Having said that, the positions of the planets are always changing as the planets orbit the sun at different rates. Mars is the closest planet to Jupiter as of February 2011, but this is not always the case.
The closest planet to Jupiter is Saturn.
Mars and Saturn are the planets with orbits closest to Jupiter. However, if they are on the other side of the sun from Jupirer, the planet actually closest to Jupiter could end up being Neptune, Earth, or another planet depending on where each is in its orbit.
Mars is potentially the closest planet at a minimum distance of 3.68 AU. That varies. Mars would typically be the closest planet, but earth would be closest when earth and Jupiter are on the same side of the sun and Mars is on the opposite side. At 10 AU, Saturn would almost always be further from Jupiter than Mercury or Venus. When Mars and Jupiter are on opposite sides of the sun, the distance between them is eight AU, whereas the distance between Jupiter and Saturn when they are lined up on the same side of the sun is 5 AU. That means when even earth (1 AU) is on the opposite side from Jupiter and Saturn (Jupiter and Saturn are in daylight), Saturn would be slightly closer. Most of the time, however, Mars would be the closest planet to Jupiter.
The two closest planets are Mars and Saturn. Mars is closer to the sun, Saturn is farther from the sun.
Venus, then Earth, then Mars.
The closest planet to Jupiter is Saturn.
The second closest planet to Mars is Earth. After Earth, the next closest planet to Mars is Jupiter.
At different times, the planet closest to Jupiter can be Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars or Saturn.
Mars and Saturn are the planets with orbits closest to Jupiter. However, if they are on the other side of the sun from Jupirer, the planet actually closest to Jupiter could end up being Neptune, Earth, or another planet depending on where each is in its orbit.
Mars is closest to Jupiter on average but Saturn is sometimes closer when it is on the same side of the sun as Jupiter.
No Saturn is the 6th closest planet from the sun
Mars is the closest planet to Earth among Jupiter, Neptune, and Saturn. The distance between Earth and Mars varies due to their constantly changing positions in their orbits around the sun. Jupiter, Neptune, and Saturn are all much farther away from Earth compared to Mars.
Mars is potentially the closest planet at a minimum distance of 3.68 AU. That varies. Mars would typically be the closest planet, but earth would be closest when earth and Jupiter are on the same side of the sun and Mars is on the opposite side. At 10 AU, Saturn would almost always be further from Jupiter than Mercury or Venus. When Mars and Jupiter are on opposite sides of the sun, the distance between them is eight AU, whereas the distance between Jupiter and Saturn when they are lined up on the same side of the sun is 5 AU. That means when even earth (1 AU) is on the opposite side from Jupiter and Saturn (Jupiter and Saturn are in daylight), Saturn would be slightly closer. Most of the time, however, Mars would be the closest planet to Jupiter.
Compared to Jupiter and Saturn, Venus and Mars have greater proximity to Earth. Venus is the closest planet to Earth, while Mars is the second closest. Jupiter and Saturn are much farther away from Earth in the solar system.
Saturn, because between mars and jupiter is the asteroid belt.
The two closest planets are Mars and Saturn. Mars is closer to the sun, Saturn is farther from the sun.
Venus, then Earth, then Mars.