You can call them "objects in the Solar System".Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune are planets. They are also gas giant.
No, Neptune has a smaller volume that Uranus, Neptune is the smallest of the four outer planets. Uranus has the lowest mass of the four outer planets though, so its lighter than Neptune but larger in size.
Oh certainly, let's think happy little thoughts about our wonderful solar system. There's Mercury, Venus, our beautiful Earth, followed by Mars with its lovely rusty hues. Then we have Jupiter, Saturn with its stunning rings, mysterious Uranus, and Neptune shining in its ethereal blue hues. It's a magical place out there, friend.
Jupiter and Saturn, though there is Helium and Hydrogen on Neptune and Uranus. The two buish planets are mostly menthane, which makes them blue. But Jupiter and Saturn have the most helium and hydrogen.
the closest thing in our solar system to a double planet is Pluto-Charon, since they have a barycenter outside the two bodies. however, they are no longer considered planets. Some people call Neptune and Uranus twin planets because their composition is similar as are their looks.
Saturn is the planet famous for an extensive system of rings. However, recent space probes and improved telescopes have revealed that both Jupiter and Neptune also have rings, although much smaller and more faint. It is likely that all gas giant planets will have at least some kind of ring system.
the are called Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
The 4 outer planets are Jupiter , Saturn , Uranus and Neptune
No, Neptune has a smaller volume that Uranus, Neptune is the smallest of the four outer planets. Uranus has the lowest mass of the four outer planets though, so its lighter than Neptune but larger in size.
They are very large and very gassy. When you look at one of them, you are looking at a lot of gas, a very thick atmosphere.
(all of them....)<-- some idiot wrote that. The old way: My very excellent mother just served us nine pizzas Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto However, Pluto is no longer considered a planet. If you do still call it a 'dwarf' planet, then you might as well include the other dwarf planets as well, so the order is: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Ceres, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto, Eris. If not: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune. Hope this helps!
It depends on if you count Pluto and the sun as a planet if you do then it is 10 planets if not then it is 8 planets. The planets are call Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune and Pluto. Going in that order from the Sun.
The reason they call it that is because they're bascially gigantic balls compared to our earth and the ther 3 rocky inner planets and they also have outer layer of gases making them all gaseous planets.
Four of the eight planets in the solar system, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, are what we call gas planets. The other four, Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars, are solid objects as are all the moons in our solar system.
Oh certainly, let's think happy little thoughts about our wonderful solar system. There's Mercury, Venus, our beautiful Earth, followed by Mars with its lovely rusty hues. Then we have Jupiter, Saturn with its stunning rings, mysterious Uranus, and Neptune shining in its ethereal blue hues. It's a magical place out there, friend.
No. The four outer planets are not rock. Jupiter and Saturn are what we call gas giants, composed mostly of hydrogen and helium. Uranus and Neptune are sometimes called ice giants, with mantles composed of water, ammonia, and methane ices kept solid by pressure rather than cold. All four of these planets are believed to have rocky cores.
Saturn is behind of Jupiter. Jupiter is the ruler of the Roman Gods. The Romans thought that since Saturn was behind of Jupiter they thought it was the father of Jupiter so they called it Saturn. The Roman God that is the father of Jupiter. PS: THIS IS NOT THE REAL ANSWER
Jupiter and Saturn, though there is Helium and Hydrogen on Neptune and Uranus. The two buish planets are mostly menthane, which makes them blue. But Jupiter and Saturn have the most helium and hydrogen.