Jupiter and Neptune are the only planets in our Solar System that have more gravity than the Earth. Jupiter's gravity is about 236% that of the Earth, and Neptune's gravity is about 112% that of the Earth.
Edit: Because of uncertainties and different definitions you can get data that says Saturn and/or Uranus also have slightly stronger gravity than Earth's.
I'm quite sure that the planet with the highest gravity is indeed Earth, because even though it's not the largest, it is the densest. And gravity comes from density, not size. Also, the other planets are mainly comprised of gases, not liquids metals and rocks like the center of the earth.
In our solar system, at least, the planet with the greatest mass does happen to be the one with the most known moons. But I think the cause and effect work the other way. It's not the moons that give the planet strong gravity. It's the strong gravity of the planet that captures a bunch of moons.
The force of gravity (the mass of the Earth) pulls the thin layer of gasses surrounding the planet (the atmosphere) and the result is that the gas layer has the greatest density near the surface of the planet.
Earth is the planet with the most life forms.
No, Earth is not the most distant planet from the sun. Neptune holds the title for being the most distant planet in our solar system.
Earth & Venus.
Earth is the most massive terrestrial planet, so it has the highest surface gravity.
It compresses it. This is the reason why the Earth is the most dense planet in the Solar System.
All matter, including air has a gravitational pull. The gravity we feel, though is not a product of Earth's atmosphere, which has a tiny mass in proportion to the planet itself. Most of the mass of Earth is rock and metal. That is the source of most of Earth's gravity.
Really none, there is no actual planet that has the exact same gravity, some can be close, like saying it Gforce was 2000, and another was 2000, but actually its like 2000.01010203053232 and 2000.21020103020310. Mars and Venus are roughly the same size as earth (and thus have about the same gravity), but I don't think any planet in our solar system is exactly the same as earth. Gravity is determined by mass; the planet in our solar system with a mass closest to earth is Venus. Venus' gravity is 8.87 ms-2 whereas the Earth's gravity is 9.86 ms-2. Mars's gravity is 3.71 ms-2.
Earth- since so far, it is the only planet that has a combination of gravity, temperature, water and atmosphere where people can live.
I'm quite sure that the planet with the highest gravity is indeed Earth, because even though it's not the largest, it is the densest. And gravity comes from density, not size. Also, the other planets are mainly comprised of gases, not liquids metals and rocks like the center of the earth.
Venus has the most similar gravity to Earth among the planets in our solar system. The gravitational pull on Venus is about 90% that of Earth's, making it the closest match. However, despite this similarity in gravity, Venus has a very harsh atmosphere and extreme temperatures, which makes it inhospitable for human life.
Earth is the strongest planet in the solar system
Jupiter has the strongest gravity. The bigger the planet, the stronger the gravity. The moon is kind of small, so it's gravity is weaker.
Among the known planets, Venus has the most similarities to Earth in terms of size and gravity. However, with its thick atmosphere of carbon dioxide, extreme temperatures, and lack of liquid water on its surface, Venus is not as Earth-like as Mars. Mars has a similar day length, reasonable temperatures at times, evidence of past water flow, and lower gravity compared to Earth.
Earth has enough gravity to hold on to most gases in its atmosphere. This is due to its moderate gravitational force compared to other inner planets like Mercury, Venus, and Mars.