Planet Uranus

Neptune's landscape looks like ice.

Neptune is a large gas planet, if it has a surface, it will consist of liquid or frozen gases that make up most of it's mass. It could be perfectly smooth or it could be broken and rough, we have not probed to it's surface so we really do not know what it looks like.

The planet Uranus has summer on its poles year round..since its axis is all messed up and sideways...no up and down....so it is always cold on the other places. So its summer year round or never

Uranus is a gas giant made primarily of hydrogen, helium, and methane, lacking a solid surface for life to develop. Its extreme cold temperatures, lack of a substantial atmosphere for oxygen, and harsh conditions such as high levels of radiation make it inhospitable for life as we know it. Additionally, Uranus's distance from the sun means it receives very limited sunlight, further decreasing the possibility of supporting life.

There is no "surface" of Uranus. It's a gas giant with an increasingly dense atmosphere as you penetrate the interior.

If you were magically transported to the region of Uranus' atmosphere with a density similar to that of Earth, the temperature would be around 47 degrees Celsius (almost 120 F). Bearable. But the atmosphere is composed of Hydrogen and Helium which are impossible to breathe.

So, the answer is "as long as you can hold your breath"!

Uranus does not have a significant amount of natural radiation. However, the planet's magnetosphere does produce some radiation due to interactions with solar wind and cosmic rays. It is much lower than the levels found on some other planets like Jupiter.

There is currently no direct evidence of life on Uranus. The extreme temperatures, lack of liquid water, and harsh conditions on Uranus make it unlikely to support known lifeforms. However, some scientists continue to study the possibility of life in unique environments, so further research may provide more insights in the future.

In the case of Jupiter, for example, you will have to go so far down into the gaseous body of the planet before reaching the small solid core that you would be crushed to pebbles and slush before you even reached it. People won't be buying real estate on Jupiter any time soon.

Yes, both Uranus and Neptune have rings around them, although they are fainter and less extensive compared to Saturn's prominent ring system. The rings of Uranus were first discovered in 1977 during a stellar occultation, while Neptune's rings were discovered in 1989 during the Voyager 2 flyby.

Urbain Le Verrier died on September 23, 1877 at the age of 66.

So var, the only spacecraft to visit the planet Uranus was the Voyager 2 mission. It made a fairly close pass by Uranus on January 24, 2986.

it is the 7th planet from the sun

No, there have not been any space missions that have visited Uranus. The Voyager 2 spacecraft is the only spacecraft to have passed by Uranus, conducting a flyby in 1986. There are currently no upcoming missions planned to visit Uranus.

to the youngest children the 100 armed ones, and the cyclops he had them locked in tarturas the lowest layer of Hades the equavilant of hell. of corse the mother gaia wanted revenge so she gave the sickle to cronus so he could if you will "deball" him. yeah so hethrough his sver testis in the sea creating aphrodite..btw the titans were having sex with each other and were siblings!

No, it is currently not possible for humans to live on Uranus. The extreme cold temperatures, lack of a solid surface, high levels of methane and hydrogen gases in the atmosphere, and intense winds make it inhospitable for human life.

There haven't been any specific space probes sent to Neptune for a Neptunian mission, like Cassini for Saturn and Galileo for Jupiter. However, the Voyager 2 space probe passed by Neptune in 1989 on its way out of the solar system and sent back pictures and information showing it to be an odd planet indeed.

The Voyager Interstellar Mission, controlled by the Jet Propulsion Lab in Pasadena, CA, is still in contact with both Voyager spacecraft via the Deep Space Network, a huge array of globally interlinked radio telescopes that use their combined capability to communicate with them.

Voyager 1 and 2 were originally programmed to visit Saturn and Jupiter, but Voyager 2's trajectory was altered to visit Neptune and Uranus also, and remains the only spacecraft to have visited either planet. (Voyager 1 was flown past Saturn's moon Titan instead.)

Uranus is a planet in our solar system located beyond Saturn. It is known for its unique feature of rotating on its side, with extreme axial tilt, causing seasons to last for about 21 years. It is composed mainly of hydrogen, helium, and ices, and has a thin system of rings.

Uranus made of 83% hydrogen, 15% helium and other trace elements. so its mostly made of gas

Uranus and Neptune are both ice giants in our solar system, but they differ in their size and color. Uranus is slightly smaller than Neptune and has a bluish-green hue due to methane in its atmosphere, while Neptune is a deeper blue color. Additionally, Neptune has the strongest winds in the solar system, reaching speeds of up to 1,300 mph.

Uranus is primarily composed of gas, making it a gas giant planet. Its atmosphere consists mainly of hydrogen and helium, with traces of methane and other gases.

Saturn is a gas giant planet known for its prominent ring system and distinctive large, visible rings. Uranus is an ice giant planet that rotates on its side, causing its unique tilt. Additionally, Uranus has a bluish-green color due to the presence of methane in its atmosphere, while Saturn appears more golden in color.

Uranus is classified as an ice giant planet. It is the seventh planet from the Sun and is composed mainly of ices, such as water, ammonia, and methane, as well as hydrogen and helium.

Saturn is most famous for having rings. You can even see them with a simple telescope. Other planets have rings. Neptune, Uranus and Jupiter do, though their rings are much hard to see that those of Saturn.

Neptune and Saturn are both gas giants, large planets which consist mainly of gas. This is as opposed to planets like mercury, mars and the earth which are solid. Other similarities between Saturn and neptune includes the temperatures (both very cold) and the storms which rage continously on the plants (and visible from earth through telescopes).

The planet Uranus' atmosphere contains primarily two gaseous elements. These two elements are Hydrogen (H) and Helium (He). It also contains methane (a combination of two elements - Hydrogen and Carbon - CH4). This gives Uranus it's aquamarine colour.