Dwarf planets are primarily composed of solid or icy materials rather than gases. They typically consist of rock, ice, and various minerals, making them more similar to larger celestial bodies like planets than to gas giants. Examples include Pluto, which has a rocky core surrounded by ice, and Eris, which is also largely made of ice and rock. While some dwarf planets may have thin atmospheres, they are not predominantly made of gases.
Gas giants are composed mostly of gases like hydrogen and helium, while terrestrial planets are predominantly composed of solid materials like rock and metal. Gas giants have thick atmospheres and lack solid surfaces, whereas terrestrial planets have solid surfaces that can support geological activity. Gas giants are much larger in size compared to terrestrial planets.
The 8 major planets are:MercuryVenusEarthMarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptuneThere are also 5 dwarf planets:CeresPlutoHaumeaMakemakeEris
Some planets have moons because space dust or gases were stuck in the gravitational pull of a planet, and eventually built up together to form small planet-like formations we now call room. Planets that are larger typically have more planets (Saturn, for example). Ask on!
I asked u a question.. dnt ask me inturn
ask your mom and if she doesnt know i dont know what to tell you
For the answer to your question, and to a few others that are contained in it, you'd have to ask the one who made the planets and the life.
1. Mercury 2. Venus 3. Earth 4. Mars 5. Ceres (Dwarf Planet) 6. Jupiter 7. Saturn 8. Uranus 9. Neptune 10. Pluto (Dwarf Planet) 11. Makemake (Dwarf Planet) 12. Haumea (Dwarf Planet) 13. Eris (Dwarf Planet) (Note: Neptune, Pluto, and the other dwarf planets the exception being Ceres are not always in this order but this is how they are in distance from the sun the majority of the time)
No there is no water in the great big red spot but there are gases formed out of the eye and are quite poisness I suggest you ask a specialist on planets
How dare you ask that question
Being small. Other than that, there are great differences, for example, between a red dwarf, a white dwarf, and a black dwarf, so I suggest you ask more specific questions.
yes, why you ask
Gas giants are composed mostly of gases like hydrogen and helium, while terrestrial planets are predominantly composed of solid materials like rock and metal. Gas giants have thick atmospheres and lack solid surfaces, whereas terrestrial planets have solid surfaces that can support geological activity. Gas giants are much larger in size compared to terrestrial planets.
The Kyper Belt is the region far outside the orbit of Neptune where objects, also known as transneptunian objects, orbit the sun. These objects can differ from dwarf planets, like Pluto, to asteroids or other debris. Their origin is believed to be that they are leftovers from when the solar system was very young and were thrown out there by the gravity of the current planets.
i don't know! ask a scientist.
bussy
No body truly knows all the planets in the universe but ask a science teacher or a student that studies planetary science.
I had a dwarf turtle and i fed it lettuce, banana and store-bought food. Just ask for turtle feed, if the pellet is too big, just crush it before.