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Mercury: grey; Mercury has practically no atmosphere, so we just see the rocky surface. Venus: yellowish-white; we can only see the thick layer of colorless and featureless sulfuric acid clouds. You can find more detailed info on Venus here. Earth: light blue with white clouds; oceans and light scattered by the atmosphere make Earth prevailingly blue. Depending on the area seen in an individual picture, brown, yellow and green continents can be seen or parts of Earth can be covered by white clouds. Earth is by far the most dynamic planet when seen from space. Mars: red-orange; this color comes from rusty rocks on the surface since the clouds are rare and thin. Jupiter: has orange and white bands; the white bands are colored by ammonia clouds, while the orange comes from ammonium hydrosulfide clouds. Neither of the four "gas giant" planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune) has solid surface so all we see are just clouds in their atmospheres. Saturn: pale yellow; white ammonia haze covers the whole planet and partially obscures redder clouds below. Currently Saturn's northern hemisphere is blue. Scientists think that because the rings are blocking the Sun in the north (it's winter in the north of Saturn right now), things are colder there and the ammonia clouds are lower down than normal. This gives the rest of the atmosphere more of a chance to scatter light, just like the Earth's atmosphere does. Uranus: light blue; the color comes from methane clouds. In some photos released after 1986 "Voyager 2" fly-by Uranus looked bright green, but that color was artificial. Neptune: light blue; like in the case of Uranus the color is due to methane. The surface of Neptune appears darker than that of Uranus due to dimmer illumination (greater distance from the Sun). Pluto: light brown; Pluto has never been visited by spacecraft, so the light brown color is an expectation based on the presence of dirty methane ice on the surface. See this link for details.

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Q: What are the colors of all the planets in your solar system?
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All of your planets in your solar system is what?

A plethora of planets.


Are all the dwarf planets part of the solar system?

Yes, the dwarf planets are part of the solar system.


Does planets orbit around the solar system?

No, they orbit around the Sun. The planets and the Sun are all in our solar system.


What is the orital shape of the planets in our solar system?

All of the planets in our solar system have an elliptical orbit around the sun.


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What planets in the solar system have mass?

All planets have mass.


The planet that contains more than half the mass of the solar system not in the sun?

Jupiter has more mass than all the other planets (in the Solar System) together.Jupiter has more mass than all the other planets (in the Solar System) together.Jupiter has more mass than all the other planets (in the Solar System) together.Jupiter has more mass than all the other planets (in the Solar System) together.


What is the location of all the planets?

The Solar System.


What planet in your solar system have yet to be investigated?

All planets in our Solar System have had a flyby.


What does 6 of the planets in the solar system have in common?

they are all planets. they are all in the milky way galaxy. they are all in the same solar system. they all orbit the sun. hope this helps :)


What are the sun and all the planets call as a group?

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Why are all planets in a solar system?

Not all planets are associated with a star. While most planets are in a solar system as they are the leftover material from star formation. there are some free roaming planets in space not associated with a solar system. They may have been formed as part of a planetary system but have escaped due to gravitational interactions or collisions with other planets in the system.