All planets experience some sort of flattening (or oblateness) at the poles due to centrifugal forces.
All gas and ice giants - the Sun included, will experience more than the terrestrial planets, because of the ease at which a gas can move compared to the rocky rigid inner planets.
The Earth for comparison is:
So Saturn is the flattest planet in our Solar System
The planet you are describing appears to be Venus. Its thick atmosphere consists mainly of carbon dioxide with clouds that cause a greenhouse effect, trapping heat and maintaining high surface temperatures. This results in a smooth surface due to intense volcanic activity and atmospheric pressure that erases impact craters.
The rough surface is better than the smooth surface for the frictional force to act.
Ariel is a moon of the planet Uranus. It was discovered in 1851 and is one of the five major moons of Uranus. Ariel is known for its relatively smooth surface and interesting geological features.
Yes, there is a relationship between a planet's distance from the sun and its surface gravity. The closer a planet is to the sun, the stronger the gravitational pull from the sun, which can affect the planet's own gravity. However, other factors, such as a planet's mass and composition, also play a significant role in determining its surface gravity.
The moon's surface gets smooth through various processes such as impact cratering, volcanic activity, and erosion by micrometeorites. Over time, these processes help to reduce surface roughness and create smoother areas on the moon's surface.
Venus is a planet that has a smooth unmarked surface caused by a thick protective atmosphere. The atmosphere of Venus is mostly carbon dioxide, which is surrounded by sulfuric acid clouds.
The planet you are describing appears to be Venus. Its thick atmosphere consists mainly of carbon dioxide with clouds that cause a greenhouse effect, trapping heat and maintaining high surface temperatures. This results in a smooth surface due to intense volcanic activity and atmospheric pressure that erases impact craters.
Saturn's surface has not been proven to be smooth. One of Saturn's moons have been confirmed to be smooth and mirror like though.
Neither. Jupiter is a gas planet with no defined surface.
Neptune's surface is not solid, so it doesn't have a rough or smooth texture like a planet with a solid surface would. The planet is mostly composed of gas and ice, with turbulent weather systems creating ever-changing cloud patterns.
Smooth surface
The surface of Venus is relatively smooth as it is believed that volcanic action has resurfaced the planet. The surface is composed of rock but we are uncertain exactly what type of rock. There is some evidence that there may be granite on Venus.
No it does not have to be smooth.
The rough surface is better than the smooth surface for the frictional force to act.
Saturn's rings are flat, the planet itself has no solid ground, or at least scientist haven't fount any solid surfaces within Saturn.
Here we are talking about the surface of the muscles..... Smooth muscles have smooth surface while striated muscles have rough surface.....
It is not smooth it has craters