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Only Earth and Venus has a well developed atmosphere out of the rocky planets. Note that the rocky planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars.
The two largest, Earth and Venus, have a mass large enough to sustain an extensive atmosphere. The other two rocky planets, Mars and Mercury, are too small to hold such an atmosphere. There is some, but it is very thin.
Outer planets are mostly composed of gas and ice, such as hydrogen, helium, ammonia, methane, and water. These planets do not have solid surfaces like the inner rocky planets, but instead have thick atmospheres surrounding a small, dense core.
The insides of these planets is still not known for certain, but here are some of the differences, as far as we know: 1) Jupiter has liquid hydrogen as well as gaseous hydrogen. 2) Jupiter is more likely to have a solid rocky core, but all 3 planets could have a rocky core. 3) Uranus and Neptune have more methane in their atmospheres. 4) Uranus and Neptune have things like ammonia and water in the form of "ices" deep inside them.
Neptune as well as Uranus.
Only Earth and Venus has a well developed atmosphere out of the rocky planets. Note that the rocky planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars.
Only Earth and Venus has a well developed atmosphere out of the rocky planets. Note that the rocky planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars.
The two largest, Earth and Venus, have a mass large enough to sustain an extensive atmosphere. The other two rocky planets, Mars and Mercury, are too small to hold such an atmosphere. There is some, but it is very thin.
Terrestrial planets in our solar system include Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. These planets are characterized by their solid surfaces, similar to the Earth's, as well as having rocky compositions and relatively thin atmospheres.
well genuis, there are the "rocky planets" and the "gassy planets"
Among the rocky planets in our solar system, Earth has the most well-developed atmosphere, composed primarily of nitrogen and oxygen, supporting a diverse range of life. Venus also has a thick atmosphere, primarily composed of carbon dioxide, with clouds of sulfuric acid, creating a strong greenhouse effect and extreme surface temperatures. Mars has a much thinner atmosphere, predominantly carbon dioxide, but it is not as well-developed as those of Earth or Venus.
well there are no planets like that
Mars and Earth are very different planets when it comes to temperature, size, and atmosphere, but geologic processes on the two planets are surprisingly similar. On Mars, we see volcanoes, canyons, and impact basins much like the ones we see on Earth.
Outer planets are mostly composed of gas and ice, such as hydrogen, helium, ammonia, methane, and water. These planets do not have solid surfaces like the inner rocky planets, but instead have thick atmospheres surrounding a small, dense core.
well, they are all inner they are all rocky they looks like earth.
The insides of these planets is still not known for certain, but here are some of the differences, as far as we know: 1) Jupiter has liquid hydrogen as well as gaseous hydrogen. 2) Jupiter is more likely to have a solid rocky core, but all 3 planets could have a rocky core. 3) Uranus and Neptune have more methane in their atmospheres. 4) Uranus and Neptune have things like ammonia and water in the form of "ices" deep inside them.
The chemical reactions between Earth's atmosphere and the atmospheres of other planets would depend on the specific composition of each atmosphere. Interaction could lead to chemical changes, such as oxidation reactions or the formation of new compounds. However, without specific details on the atmospheres in question, it's difficult to predict the exact nature of the reactions.