Mainly it's hydrogen and helium, especially for Jupiter and Saturn.
The interiors of Uranus and Neptune have quite a lot of ammonia methane and water too.
hydrogen and helieum
HydrogenAnswered By Nick Branham
A sentence for gas giants is: There are four gas giants in the solar system, which are Jupiter, Neptune, Saturn, and Uranus. Another sentence is: The gas giants are mainly composed of various different gases.
They are mostly composed of water, ammonia, and methane molten ices.
Many small bodies composed of ice and rock lie beyond the gas giants.
no they don't have solid surfaces their surfaces are composed of gaseous material
gas giants are composed of gas while terrestrial planets are composed of solid matter
HydrogenAnswered By Nick Branham
No, they are composed of gases. The air around you is also composed of gases, but the gas giants may not even have a rocky core.
A sentence for gas giants is: There are four gas giants in the solar system, which are Jupiter, Neptune, Saturn, and Uranus. Another sentence is: The gas giants are mainly composed of various different gases.
The gas giants have no volcanoes; they are composed entirely or almost entirely of gas, so there is nothing to erupt. However, it should be noted that some of the satellites of the gas giants do have volcanoes.
They are mostly composed of water, ammonia, and methane molten ices.
Helium
Many small bodies composed of ice and rock lie beyond the gas giants.
it is actually a simple answer. they are all huge planets (4 to 5 times earths size) that are completely composed of gas
Gas giants are much bigger, are more distant from the sun, and are composed mostly of gas (particularly methane and ammonia) whereas the terrestrial planets are composed mostly of rock and metal, are closer to the sun, and are smaller.
mainly composed of hydrogen and helium
No, since they are composed strictly of gases and have no land to shift.