of course there is.
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Our telescopes are probably good enough to state that if there were any additional bodies in the solar system that were the mass of Mars or greater, we likely would have seen them if they were in our solar system.
Planets in other solar systems, also known as "exoplanets"? Our telescopes are barely able to detect these at all, and we've already found 300+. With better telescopes (like the one launched just last week!) and a little more time, I think we'll discover that planets orbit around half or more of all mid-size stars.
Mercury and Venus
Yes. Many Planets and dwarf planets have less than 10 moons. Planets: Mercury- 0 moons Venus- 0 moons Earth- 1 moon Mars- 2 moon Neptune- 8 moons Dwarf planets: Pluto- 3 moons and many other dwarf planets that i don't know how many moons they have.
all planets are gaseous(made out of gas)EXCEPT Pluto because it does not exist any more
No.
Earth has no planets of its own. It is one and has one moon.
Planets that used to be planets but aren't any more. Example: Pluto
Not any more.
Yes. In the Solar System, all planets except Mercury and Venus have one or more moons.
Yes. In the Solar System, all planets except Mercury and Venus have one or more moons.
None no planets have more moons than jupiter and jupiter has atleast 63 moons more than any other planet
Yes there is more planets including the sun and the moon ,like mars Jupiter earth mercury netpune and the uras
some scientist have an answer they say that Pluto is not an planet but a comet also they say there are eleven planets
It is possible, even likely, that there are other planets that could support life. We have yet to find any.
No planet has any other planets. If an object orbits a planet, it's called a moon. There are 3 planets in our solar system with more than 16 moons:JupiterSaturnUranus
there are 4 others
All planets have gravity- Some more than Earth, some less. Other planets that are large enough do have air- but not made up of the same gasses as Earth.
Saturn