so they don't crash into one another
Because the stars are relatively so far away, all planets of this solar system have the same number of stars near them.
Even when two landforms are far apart, the same types of processes that create and affect landforms apply.
well so far the closest we can get to is the moon and mars the moon has no life but rover has come back with picture of life form so we don't realy no but im pretty shure there is no other people on other planets ps: hope this helped
Mercury is the closest of the eight planets to the sun.
I don't have a physical form, so I don't have eyes.
so they don't crash into one another
no as all the particle are so far apart they go every where
WHO GIVES A DUCK. Why do we need to know? Well I do so give an ANSWER
That is very likely, although for obvious reasons, all planets discovered so far (or most of them?) are in our own galaxy.
Because the stars are relatively so far away, all planets of this solar system have the same number of stars near them.
All of the 1000 or so planets discovered so far, or most of them, are inside the Milky Way.
So far. Jupiter and Saturn
None have been found so far.
nothing would happen to other planets if the world ended because the planets are so far apart that the explosion wouldnt reach too other planets and take my advise. the world wont end right now because since when humans exist, the world is still young.
Most planets that have so far been discovered have had gaseous atmospheres.
None so far.
There are probably millions of them. We have only found one so far. The problem with inhabitable planets other than the Earth is they're so far away.