our solar system is organized because nothing collides with each other.an example of collision would be if mercury and Saturn were on the same circular path and collided into each other.from my prior knowledge, I know that the planets in our solar system do not collide because the solar system is so old, and the planets have circled the sun so many times,that all the planets that would have collided,flown away or flew into the sun,already have. The existing planets are the planets that have survived today.
sorry! I know this is bad,but I am only 11 years old. This is my question and it should be a good enough answer
There are 5 rocky planets in our solar system if you count Pluto. If not, there are 4 rocky planets in the solar system.
One way to categorize the solar system's planets?
No, the planets after Pluto are still within our solar system. After Pluto, there is Eris, Haumea, Makemake, and several other dwarf planets and minor planets that are part of our solar system. Beyond these, there is the Kuiper Belt and the Oort Cloud which are also part of our solar system.
there are nine planets in the solar system if we add Pluto.
Mercury is a planet in our solar system, not a solar system itself. Our solar system has eight planets, and Mercury is the closest planet to the sun.
9 P in the S S = 9 Planets in the Solar System
There are nine planets in the solar system
Extra solar planets are planets that is outside of our solar system.
There are 5 rocky planets in our solar system if you count Pluto. If not, there are 4 rocky planets in the solar system.
There are eight planets and five dwarf planets in our solar system.
eight planets in the solar system
One way to categorize the solar system's planets?
There are 9 Planets near are Solar System.
None of the planets pass out of our solar system. The orbits of the planets, irregular as they may be IS the solar system.
The planets are part of the makup of the solar system. I guess you could say the sun provides light for the planets and gravety that holds them to the solar system.
No, the planets after Pluto are still within our solar system. After Pluto, there is Eris, Haumea, Makemake, and several other dwarf planets and minor planets that are part of our solar system. Beyond these, there is the Kuiper Belt and the Oort Cloud which are also part of our solar system.
Planets that are not in the solar system are called extrasolar planets, or exoplanets.