Interesting question. It turns out, gravity slows time. You would therefore age fastest on the planet with the least gravity. As we no longer consider Pluto a planet, that would mean you would be older on Mercury. Mercury, however, is closest to the sun, which also exerts some gravitational pull. Nevertheless, without working the math, I think I would still stick with Mercury.
If you and a twin were born at the same time on earth and Mercury, (earth being the heaviest of the four rocky inner worlds), my guess is that by the time you had each lived a century, the twin on Mercury would be a few seconds older.
Someone should do the calculations to confirm this--I'm just making wild estimates here.
A second way of looking at the question concerns the number of years you would have attained. Mercury orbits the sun 4 times for every earth orbit, so if you were ten earth years of age you would be 41.5 in Mercury years. The further from the sun, the longer it takes a planet to orbit. But aside from the gravitational/relativistic effect, you would still be about the same age.
All the planets are roughly the same age. We would have to visit each planet and study it to find out which is actually the oldest.
Mercury is believed to have the oldest surface among terrestrial planets in our solar system. Its surface is heavily cratered, indicating that it has not undergone significant geological changes for billions of years.
well technically its not a planet no more but Pluto
No your mass would not change at all if you traveled from planet to planet. Mass is the amount of space an object takes up. Since different planets have different levels of gravity pushing down on you then your weight would change but unless for any reason you lost/gained weight or grown any taller/shorter your mass would not change traveling planet to planet.
the farthest planet away from our sun would be Pluto, but since Pluto is counted as a dwarf planet, Neptune would be the furvest planet away
The oldest dwarf planet is Ceres. See related links for more information.
Matt
All the planets are roughly the same age. We would have to visit each planet and study it to find out which is actually the oldest.
usa
maine
The oldest planet known to mankind is believed to be Earth, which formed around 4.5 billion years ago.
simultaneousthere is nothing called as the oldest planet all planets were more or less formed simultaneously. ActuallyNo we dont know
You would find the oldest crust on Earth in certain parts of continental areas, such as the Canadian Shield or parts of Western Australia. These areas contain rocks that are over 3 billion years old, making them some of the oldest crust on the planet.
sea world
It says in the bible Earth was here first.
122 years old
a bear......lol