Yes, easily, because the Sun is much bigger than all the planets combined. The Sun could also swallow up all of the dwarf planets as well.
The term "solar system" comes from the Latin words "sol" meaning sun, and "sistema" meaning a set of things working together. Thus, the sun and its eight planets are referred to as the solar system because they all revolve around the sun due to its gravitational pull.
The sun is a star at the center of our solar system. The eight planets in our solar system, in order of distance from the sun, are Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
Earth is one of eight planets.Earth is one of eight planets.Earth is one of eight planets.Earth is one of eight planets.
Yes, other planets in our solar system orbit the Sun. There are eight known planets in our solar system, including Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, all of which revolve around the Sun.
Eight, as Pluto and Ceres are now classified as dwarf planets. The other eight planets are (in order of distance from the Sun):MercuryVenusEarthMarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptune
The sun, each of the eight planets is in orbit around our sun.
In about 6 billion years as the sun is finally "dying" it will expand and swallow Mercury, Venus, and Earth. That is all.
Neither. The eight planets orbit the sun, but in space there is no "under" or "over."
Yes. Earth is one of eight planets in our solar system, all of which are in an orbit around our central star which we call the sun.
Because they all orbit the sun
99.8 percent of the total mass of our solar system is the Sun, and most of the rest is Jupiter. If there were 500 planets the size of Jupiter, they would STILL all fit inside the Sun.
The sun is the primary source of external heat for all eight planets, although in the case of some planets it doesn't provide a lot of heat. The sun also is the largest single factor affecting the orbits of the eight planets.
He jumps onto all eight planets, then the sun, then the moon and explodes.
They are satellites of our sun, as with the eight major planets. They orbit the sun directly.
The term "solar system" comes from the Latin words "sol" meaning sun, and "sistema" meaning a set of things working together. Thus, the sun and its eight planets are referred to as the solar system because they all revolve around the sun due to its gravitational pull.
They don't. This is statistically impossible. All eight planets will never line up during the lifetime of the sun, which is about 10 billion years.
The Sun and it's eight major planets are part of the solar system. Our solar system also contains 5 dwarf planets (as of 2017) and more than 700,000 minor planets and other objects.