Yes, Neptune does have long-lasting storms, including a massive dark storm known as the Great Dark Spot that was observed by the Voyager 2 spacecraft in 1989. However, there is no evidence of storms lasting for exactly 100 years on Neptune. The planet's dynamic atmosphere is characterized by high-speed winds and changing weather patterns.
No, Mercury doesn't even have an atmosphere.
Mars does not have weather patterns like Earth, so the concept of a "100-year-long storm" as we understand it does not apply. However, Mars does experience large dust storms that can cover the entire planet and last for weeks or months. These dust storms can vary in intensity and frequency.
100
Neptune does not experience typical weather patterns like those found on Earth, so the concept of a "100-year storm" doesn't apply in the same way. However, Neptune does have extremely strong and long-lasting winds, with the most famous being the Great Dark Spot, a massive storm that appeared to last for several years before dissipating.
In 100 million years, Saturn's rings will completely disappear.
Saturn's rings have been estimated to be less than 100 million years old, and they may be disappearing at a rate of around 3000 tons per second. While there is ongoing debate among scientists, some speculate that Saturn's rings could be completely gone in around 100 million years.
No
no, storms systems on earth only last a few weeks at most. The energy involved is a lot less, the atmosphere a lot less dense (than Jupiter) and the terrain beneath the storm will vary. The storms on earth lose their energy when they travel over land.
it takes at least 100 days in a year thats how long it took me
Saturn's gravity is about 1.07 times that of Earth. 100 lbs on Earth = 107lbs on Saturn
101 years