Yes it goes Sun - Mecury - Venus - Earth - Mars - Asteroid Belt - Jupiter - Saturn - Uranus - Neptune - Pluto and Eris (New Dwarf Planet)
Yes, there are numerous asteroids in the asteroid belt located between Mars and Jupiter, but some may enter Saturn's orbit. These asteroids are often referred to as Trojan asteroids or irregular moons. They share an orbit with Saturn, either ahead of or behind the planet along its path around the Sun.
Yes, Saturn is in orbit around the Sun, like all the other planets in our solar system. It does not share its orbit with another specific solar body, but it does interact gravitationally with other planets and objects in the solar system.
the biggest planet is saturn and there is only 1 sun to share among all the planets
Uranus and Saturn are both gas giants in our solar system, primarily composed of hydrogen and helium. They share a similar atmospheric composition, featuring thick cloud layers and strong winds. Both planets possess extensive ring systems, although Saturn's is more pronounced and complex. Additionally, they have numerous moons, showcasing a diverse range of geological features and compositions.
Yes it goes Sun - Mecury - Venus - Earth - Mars - Asteroid Belt - Jupiter - Saturn - Uranus - Neptune - Pluto and Eris (New Dwarf Planet)
Venus and Earth share similar size, density, and composition. Jupiter and Saturn both have thick atmospheres and numerous moons. Uranus and Neptune are both ice giants with similar composition and characteristics.
Saturn and Jupiter both large gas giants
The outer planets' names are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto. The 4 outer planets closest to the sun are all known as the gas giants. They all have a longer year than the inner planets. And they all are colder than the inner planets.
The planets in decreasing size are as follows (including the "dwarf" planet Pluto): Jupiter (143,000 km) Saturn (125,000 km) Uranus (51,100 km) Neptune (49,500 km) Earth (12,800 km) Venus (12,100 km) Mars (6,800 km) Mercury (4,900 km) [Pluto] (2,300 km) If by "terrestrial planets" you mean "earth-like", "rocky", or not "Gas Giants", then it's just the last five (or four not counting Pluto) given above. The number given is the diameter of the planet. To convert to miles, multiply by 0.621
Neptune
Yes, there are numerous asteroids in the asteroid belt located between Mars and Jupiter, but some may enter Saturn's orbit. These asteroids are often referred to as Trojan asteroids or irregular moons. They share an orbit with Saturn, either ahead of or behind the planet along its path around the Sun.
Yes, Saturn is in orbit around the Sun, like all the other planets in our solar system. It does not share its orbit with another specific solar body, but it does interact gravitationally with other planets and objects in the solar system.
What are the physical features do we share with our family members
There is currently no confirmed sister planet to Earth. However, astronomers have discovered many exoplanets in other solar systems that share similar characteristics with Earth, such as being rocky and located in the habitable zone of their star.
Neptune was formed around 4.5 billion years ago, along with the other planets in the solar system. Neptune is the fourth largest planet, after Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus. Almost identical in size to Uranus, its sister planet, Neptune was formed, along with the other planets, from the primordial Solar Nebula. While the larger planets (Jupiter and Saturn) received the lion's share of the nebula's hydrogen and helium, Uranus and Neptune appear to have received only rock and ice
the biggest planet is saturn and there is only 1 sun to share among all the planets