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  • The asteroid belt in the solar system containing planet Earth is between Mars and Jupiter. Venus is closer to the sun than Mars, so it is also inside the asteroid belt.
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Is venus the inside or outside the asteroid belt?

inside


Is Jupiter in the inside or outside of the asteroid belt?

To be correct, it is inside. The formation is Sun, Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars and then Asteroid belt.


Is asteroid belt is a inside or a outside?

The Asteroid Belt is located inside our solar system and inside the Milky Way galaxy,. But all of the above mentioned are outside, as meaning "not inside" haha,. Hope I could help The asteroid belt is between Mars and Jupiter.


Is the earth inside or outside the asteroid belt?

From the sun it goes Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, ASTEROID belt, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto (although no longer classed as a planet). So the earth is inside the orbit of the asteroid belt.


Is venus is inside the asteroid belt?

Inside


What planets are located inside and outside the asteroid belt?

Inside: Mercury, Venus, Terra (Earth), MarsOutside: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune,Useful Mnemonic:My Very Efficient Mother Just Served Us Nuts


Is Earth inside or outside of the asteroid belt?

From the sun it goes Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, ASTEROID belt, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto (although no longer classed as a planet). So the earth is inside the orbit of the asteroid belt.


Is earth inside or outside the belt?

From the sun it goes Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, ASTEROID belt, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto (although no longer classed as a planet). So the earth is inside the orbit of the asteroid belt.


Is Venus outside or inside Earth's orbit?

inside


What asteroid belt is Venus in?

Venus is not in any asteroid belt.


What are all of the planets that are inside th asteroid belt?

Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars.


Do all the terrestrial planets lie inside the asteroid belt?

Current thinking is that the Asteroid Belt never constituted a single terrestrial body in the past; for whatever reason, there was not enough mass in the Belt for the matter there to accrete into a single body, as happened in the case of Earth or Mars, e.g.