Venus.
No, they are less dense as the majority of their volume is composed of very light hydrogen gas. A jovian planet may have a core that is denser than that of a terrestrial planet but, as this is dense, it is not all that large. The hydrogen atmosphere is very large and therefore anti-dense (if you know what I mean). The lightness therefore dominates.
Venus.
venus
There are for terrestrial planets which are also the planets nearest to the sun. The four terrestrial planets are: Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. The least dense planet among the four is Mars.
Mercury has virtually no atmosphere. Planet with thinnest Venus has a extremely dense atmosphere of mostly sulphur compared to Earth. Planet with densest. Earth has a moderately dense atmosphere of nearly 3 quarters nitrogen and oxygen. Planet with 2nd from densest. Mars has a thin atmosphere of mostly carbon and some oxygen. Planet with 2nd thinnest.
No. The Martian atmosphere is very thin, but it does consist mainly of carbon dioxide. Venus is the terrestrial planet with a dense atmosphere of carbon dioxide and sulfuric acid.
"Terrestrial". They don't have a lot of gas, but they do have atmospheres. Venus has a very dense atmosphere, but Mercury has almost none.
"Terrestrial". They don't have a lot of gas, but they do have atmospheres. Venus has a very dense atmosphere, but Mercury has almost none.
It is a rocky planet . It has very dense atmosphere of carbon dioxide . Walking through Venus atmosphere. would be like walking though water. But it's not classed as a gaseous planet. It's solid mainly, rock and so on.
A terrestrial planet is one that, like Earth, has a solid surface as well as a dense core.(The antonym is gas giant planet.)A planet designated as a terrestrial planet may not actually have conditions favorable to lifeforms found on Earth.
It does have a dense atmosphere.
The atmosphere of Mars is very similar to that of Earth. About 100 times less dense than earth's atmosphere, but capable of weather like clouds and wind.
Only Venus has a dense atmosphere among the 4 "terrestrial" planets. Mercury has no atmosphere, and the one on Mars is as thin as Earth's stratosphere. The pressure at the Venusian surface is about 93 times that of Earth's at sea level, and the temperature is a hellish 460°C (860°F). So you would be both crushed and incinerated.
No, they are less dense as the majority of their volume is composed of very light hydrogen gas. A jovian planet may have a core that is denser than that of a terrestrial planet but, as this is dense, it is not all that large. The hydrogen atmosphere is very large and therefore anti-dense (if you know what I mean). The lightness therefore dominates.
Venus.
venus
The hot dense planet with an acidic atmosphere is Venus. It is often the closest planet to Earth. That may be the answer, but the question is not totally clear.