Probably. Small amounts of oxygen has already been detected on other planets (and moons) within our solar system, including:
In our own solar system, Earth is the only planet whose atmosphere contains free oxygen (that is to say, O2). There are other planets that have various oxygen containing compounds such as water. Whether there are planets in other solar systems that have free oxygen, we cannot say.
The closest match to this is Earth with about 21%. No other known planet has more than a trace of free oxygen.
So far the answer is Earth... But we are still looking around...
Yes, yet i am not shure what names there areanother person said that was a planet called taco land found tomorrow
Mars is only about 100 degrees colder than the Earth, which makes it closer than any other planet. But there are NO other planets with a temperature "similar" to Earth's.
Earth's atmosphere is mostly made up of nitrogen and oxygen; but the planet itself is more than just its atmosphere - overall Earth, like other terrestrial planets, is mostly made from rock (silicates) with a nickel-iron core. (By comparison, overall the outer gas planets are mostly made from hydrogen and helium.) By relative abundance, oxygen is also the most common element in the Earth's crust.
It is none other than our own planet Earth, which has nitrogen and oxygen in its atmosphere.
No, there is no oxygen on any other planet other than Earth because there is no planet life on the other planets.
The closest match to this is Earth with about 21%. No other known planet has more than a trace of free oxygen.
Earth's atmosphere is about 79% nitrogen, 20% oxygen, and 1% "other gasses".
So far the answer is Earth... But we are still looking around...
Yes.
No planet that we know of other than Earth is capable of supporting life.
Yes, yet i am not shure what names there areanother person said that was a planet called taco land found tomorrow
Mars is only about 100 degrees colder than the Earth, which makes it closer than any other planet. But there are NO other planets with a temperature "similar" to Earth's.
Mercury
Uranus. (Earth is not like that.)
Earth's atmosphere is mostly made up of nitrogen and oxygen; but the planet itself is more than just its atmosphere - overall Earth, like other terrestrial planets, is mostly made from rock (silicates) with a nickel-iron core. (By comparison, overall the outer gas planets are mostly made from hydrogen and helium.) By relative abundance, oxygen is also the most common element in the Earth's crust.