Sure - by colliding with other objects. The Earth gets a few tons heavier every DAY, from meteorites and space dust falling through the atmosphere.
Back when the solar system was very new, it was filled with perhaps dozens of planet-sized bodies and millions of assorted space rocks. Some of those collided with each other, like the one that collided with the proto-Earth. We suspect that the heavy iron core of that other planet merged with the iron core of the Earth, which is why the Earth's core seems to be more dense and massive than Mars or Venus. The debris blasted into space by the explosion probably came together to form the Moon.
Since then, the Earth and the Moon and Mars were bombarded with millions of other meteor and asteroid strikes. Because the Moon has no air or weather, the craters of the Moon are still visible 4 billion years later - but we know that similar craters still do adorn the Earth and Mars.
No, the mass of a planet and its size are not the same. Mass refers to the amount of matter in an object, while size refers to the physical dimensions of the object. A planet's mass is determined by the total amount of material it contains, while its size is a measure of its physical dimensions.
No. The period of revolution depends on the size of the orbit of the planet.
Mercury is the planet that is one quarter the size of Earth and has no moons. It is the smallest planet in our solar system and is the closest planet to the Sun.
The size depends on the planet! For example, Jupiter is 86,881 mi (139,822 km) in diameter.
it is a dwarf planet the size of a supergiant.
There is no "typical" size for a planet, as they can vary greatly in size. However, Earth is considered an average-sized planet in our solar system.
The word 'compress' is the opposite of 'expand'.
No planet is exactly the size of Earth. Venus is close to Earth's size but slightly smaller.
Stars expand in size to become red giants, when they start running low on Hydrogen fuel.
There is no planet that has the same size moon as the planet. This is only possible if Pluto was still a planet.
It is 8th largest on planet size after Mars.
Venus is closest to earths planet size.
No planet.
It means that it increases in size.
It means that it increases in size.
Yes, "expand" is a verb. It means to make something larger in size or scope.
No, the mass of a planet and its size are not the same. Mass refers to the amount of matter in an object, while size refers to the physical dimensions of the object. A planet's mass is determined by the total amount of material it contains, while its size is a measure of its physical dimensions.