Jupiter is the next proper planet after Mars unless you count the dwarf planet, Ceres. Ceres is the largest object in the asteroid belt.
its the 4th planet from the sun but it is the very next planet next to us.
The inner planets, also known as terrestrial planets, are ordered from closest to the Sun to farthest as follows: Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. Mercury is the closest, followed by Venus, which is often called Earth's "sister planet." Earth is next, and Mars is the farthest of the inner planets.
Mars follows Earth as the next planet out from the sun.
Going outwards from the sun the planet Neptune comes after Uranus.Remember:Mary Very Easily Makes Jam for Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars and Jupiter; andS-U-N for Saturn, Uranus and NeptunePoor Pluto is left (as before) out in the cold -- and isn't even a planet anymore.
...Venus/EARTH/Mars...
The next-to-farthest planet is Uranus.The farthest planet is Neptune.
its the 4th planet from the sun but it is the very next planet next to us.
Venus is the next planet toward the Sun. Mars is the next planet away from the Sun.
The planet next to three planets away from Mars is Earth. In order, it would be Mars, asteroid belt, Jupiter, Saturn, and then Earth.
No, Neptune is the farthest planet from the sun.
The moon is Earth's natural satellite and is not next to any other planet in our solar system. It orbits around Earth.
Mars follows Earth as the next planet out from the sun.
Going outwards from the sun the planet Neptune comes after Uranus.Remember:Mary Very Easily Makes Jam for Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars and Jupiter; andS-U-N for Saturn, Uranus and NeptunePoor Pluto is left (as before) out in the cold -- and isn't even a planet anymore.
...Venus/EARTH/Mars...
Our own Sun (also called Sol) is the nearest star to planet Earth, the next nearest is Proxima Centauri.
The furthest planet from Earth in the Solar System that we know of is Neptune. The furthest planet from Earth, period, is a moving target. If I were to name one, probably sometime next week another exoplanet would be discovered that was even further away, so it really doesn't make a lot of sense to even attempt to answer that.
No. The sun is the nearest star to Earth. The next closes star is more than 250,000 times farther away. The sun is larger than the average star, but not a giant.