Planet in our solar system

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1. Mercury

Mercury is the closest planet to the sun. It is the 2nd hottest planet in the world.

2. Venus

Venus the 2nd planet. Venus is the hottest in the world .

earth, planet, space-11008.jpg

3.Earth

Earth is the third planet. it has 7 continents Aisa Africa North and South America Antartica Europe and finally Australia. There are many different animals in earth. Such like tigers, chameleons, lions, leopards and toucans. There are different people on earth some are brown[I'm brown] there are also white people.

4. Mars

Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun. The surface of Mars is orange-red because it is covered in iron(III) oxide dust, giving it the nickname "the Red Planet".[21][22] Mars hosts many enormous extinct volcanos (such as Olympus Mons, 21.9 km or 13.6 mi tall) and one of the largest canyons in the Solar System (Valles Marineris, 4,000 km or 2,500 mi long). For comparison, Mars's diameter is 6,779 km (4,212 mi). It is classified as a terrestrial planet and is the second smallest of the Solar System's planets.

jupiter, planet, solar system-153563.jpg

5. Jupiter

Jupiter, the fifth planet from the sun, is the largest planet in our solar system. After the Moon and Venus, it’s usually the next brightest object in the night sky. This gas giant, made mostly of hydrogen and helium, is easily recognized by its alternating dark belts and light zones as well as the Great Red Spot, a storm larger than the Earth.

6. Saturn

This article is about the planet. For the deity, see Saturn (mythology). For other uses, see Saturn (disambiguation).
“Sixth planet” redirects here. For other systems of numbering planets, see Planet § History.
Saturn
Pictured in natural color approaching equinox, photographed by Cassini in July 2008; the dot in the bottom left corner is Titan
Designations
Pronunciation /ˈsætərn/ ⓘ[1]
Named after
 Saturn
Adjectives Saturnian /səˈtɜːrniən/,[2] Cronian[3] / Kronian[4] /ˈkroʊniən/[5]
Symbol ♄
Orbital characteristics[6]
Epoch J2000.0
Aphelion 1,514.50 million km (10.1238 AU)
Perihelion 1,352.55 million km (9.0412 AU)
1,433.53 million km (9.5826 AU)
Eccentricity 0.0565
378.09 days
Average orbital speed
 9.68 km/s (6.01 mi/s)
317.020°[8]
Inclination
113.665°
2032-Nov-29[10]
339.392°[8]
Known satellites 146 with formal designations; innumerable additional moonlets.[11][12]
Physical characteristics[6]
Mean radius
 58,232 km (36,184 mi)[a]
9.1402 Earths
Equatorial radius
  • 60,268 km (37,449 mi)[a]
  • 9.449 Earths
Polar radius
  • 54,364 km (33,780 mi)[a]
  • 8.552 Earths
Flattening 0.09796
Circumference
  • 4.27×1010 km2 (1.65×1010 sq mi)[14][a]
  • 83.703 Earths
Volume
  • 8.2713×1014 km3 (1.9844×1014 cu mi)[a]
  • 763.59 Earths
Mass
  • 5.6834×1026 kg
  • 95.159 Earths
Mean density
 0.687 g/cm3 (0.0248 lb/cu in)[b] (less than water)
0.1246 Earths
0.22[15]
35.5 km/s (22.1 mi/s)[a]
10 h 32 m 36 s;
10.5433 hours,[16] 10 h 39 m;
10.7 hours[7]
10h 33m 38s + 1m 52s
− 1m 19s [17][18]
Equatorial rotation velocity
 9.87 km/s (6.13 mi/s; 35,500 km/h)[a]
26.73° (to orbit)
North pole right ascension
 40.589°; 2h 42m 21s
North pole declination
 83.537°
Albedo
Surface temp. min mean max
1 bar   134 K  
0.1 bar 88 K[21] 97 K[22] 151 K[21]
−0.55[23] to +1.17[23]
−9.7[24]
14.5″ to 20.1″ (excludes rings)
Atmosphere[6]
Surface pressure
 140 kPa[25]
59.5 km (37.0 mi)
Composition by volume
 

Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second-largest in the Solar System, after Jupiter. It is a gas giant with an average radius of about nine-and-a-half times that of Earth.[26][27] It has only one-eighth the average density of Earth, but is over 95 times more massive.[28][29][30] However, even though Saturn is nearly the size of Jupiter, Saturn has less than one-third of Jupiter’s mass.

Saturn’s interior is thought to be composed of a rocky core, surrounded by a deep layer of metallicThis article is about the planet. For the deity, see Saturn (mythology). For other uses, see Saturn (disambiguation).

“Sixth planet” redirects here. For other systems of numbering planets, see Planet § History.
Saturn
Pictured in natural color approaching equinox, photographed by Cassini in July 2008; the dot in the bottom left corner is Titan
Designations
Pronunciation /ˈsætərn/ ⓘ[1]
Named after
 Saturn
Adjectives Saturnian /səˈtɜːrniən/,[2] Cronian[3] / Kronian[4] /ˈkroʊniən/[5]
Symbol ♄
Orbital characteristics[6]
Epoch J2000.0
Aphelion 1,514.50 million km (10.1238 AU)
Perihelion 1,352.55 million km (9.0412 AU)
1,433.53 million km (9.5826 AU)
Eccentricity 0.0565
378.09 days
Average orbital speed
 9.68 km/s (6.01 mi/s)
317.020°[8]
Inclination
113.665°
2032-Nov-29[10]
339.392°[8]
Known satellites 146 with formal designations; innumerable additional moonlets.[11][12]
Physical characteristics[6]
Mean radius
 58,232 km (36,184 mi)[a]
9.1402 Earths
Equatorial radius
  • 60,268 km (37,449 mi)[a]
  • 9.449 Earths
Polar radius
  • 54,364 km (33,780 mi)[a]
  • 8.552 Earths
Flattening 0.09796
Circumference
  • 4.27×1010 km2 (1.65×1010 sq mi)[14][a]
  • 83.703 Earths
Volume
  • 8.2713×1014 km3 (1.9844×1014 cu mi)[a]
  • 763.59 Earths
Mass
  • 5.6834×1026 kg
  • 95.159 Earths
Mean density
 0.687 g/cm3 (0.0248 lb/cu in)[b] (less than water)
0.1246 Earths
0.22[15]
35.5 km/s (22.1 mi/s)[a]
10 h 32 m 36 s;
10.5433 hours,[16] 10 h 39 m;
10.7 hours[7]
10h 33m 38s + 1m 52s
− 1m 19s [17][18]
Equatorial rotation velocity
 9.87 km/s (6.13 mi/s; 35,500 km/h)[a]
26.73° (to orbit)
North pole right ascension
 40.589°; 2h 42m 21s
North pole declination
 83.537°
Albedo
Surface temp. min mean max
1 bar   134 K  
0.1 bar 88 K[21] 97 K[22] 151 K[21]
−0.55[23] to +1.17[23]
−9.7[24]
14.5″ to 20.1″ (excludes rings)
Atmosphere[6]
Surface pressure
 140 kPa[25]
59.5 km (37.0 mi)
Composition by volume
 

Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second-largest in the Solar System, after Jupiter. It is a gas giant with an average radius of about nine-and-a-half times that of Earth.[26][27] It has only one-eighth the average density of Earth, but is over 95 times more massive.[28][29][30] However, even though Saturn is nearly the size of Jupiter, Saturn has less than one-third of Jupiter’s mass.

Saturn’s interior is thought to be composed of a rocky core, surrounded by a deep layer of metallicThis article is about the planet. For the deity, see Saturn (mythology). For other uses, see Saturn (disambiguation).

“Sixth planet” redirects here. For other systems of numbering planets, see Planet § History.
Saturn
Pictured in natural color approaching equinox, photographed by Cassini in July 2008; the dot in the bottom left corner is Titan
Designations
Pronunciation /ˈsætərn/ ⓘ[1]
Named after
 Saturn
Adjectives Saturnian /səˈtɜːrniən/,[2] Cronian[3] / Kronian[4] /ˈkroʊniən/[5]
Symbol ♄
Orbital characteristics[6]
Epoch J2000.0
Aphelion 1,514.50 million km (10.1238 AU)
Perihelion 1,352.55 million km (9.0412 AU)
1,433.53 million km (9.5826 AU)
Eccentricity 0.0565
378.09 days
Average orbital speed
 9.68 km/s (6.01 mi/s)
317.020°[8]
Inclination
113.665°
2032-Nov-29[10]
339.392°[8]
Known satellites 146 with formal designations; innumerable additional moonlets.[11][12]
Physical characteristics[6]
Mean radius
 58,232 km (36,184 mi)[a]
9.1402 Earths
Equatorial radius
  • 60,268 km (37,449 mi)[a]
  • 9.449 Earths
Polar radius
  • 54,364 km (33,780 mi)[a]
  • 8.552 Earths
Flattening 0.09796
Circumference
  • 4.27×1010 km2 (1.65×1010 sq mi)[14][a]
  • 83.703 Earths
Volume
  • 8.2713×1014 km3 (1.9844×1014 cu mi)[a]
  • 763.59 Earths
Mass
  • 5.6834×1026 kg
  • 95.159 Earths
Mean density
 0.687 g/cm3 (0.0248 lb/cu in)[b] (less than water)
0.1246 Earths
0.22[15]
35.5 km/s (22.1 mi/s)[a]
10 h 32 m 36 s;
10.5433 hours,[16] 10 h 39 m;
10.7 hours[7]
10h 33m 38s + 1m 52s
− 1m 19s [17][18]
Equatorial rotation velocity
 9.87 km/s (6.13 mi/s; 35,500 km/h)[a]
26.73° (to orbit)
North pole right ascension
 40.589°; 2h 42m 21s
North pole declination
 83.537°
Albedo
Surface temp. min mean max
1 bar   134 K  
0.1 bar 88 K[21] 97 K[22] 151 K[21]
−0.55[23] to +1.17[23]
−9.7[24]
14.5″ to 20.1″ (excludes rings)
Atmosphere[6]
Surface pressure
 140 kPa[25]
59.5 km (37.0 mi)
Composition by volume
 

Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second-largest in the Solar System, after Jupiter. It is a gas giant with an average radius of about nine-and-a-half times that of Earth.[26][27] It has only one-eighth the average density of Earth, but is over 95 times more massive.[28][29][30] However, even though Saturn is nearly the size of Jupiter, Saturn has less than one-third of Jupiter’s mass.

Saturn’s interior is thought to be composed of a rocky core, surrounded by a deep layer of metallicThis article is about the planet. For the deity, see Saturn (mythology). For other uses, see Saturn (disambiguation).

“Sixth planet” redirects here. For other systems of numbering planets, see Planet § History.
Saturn
Pictured in natural color approaching equinox, photographed by Cassini in July 2008; the dot in the bottom left corner is Titan
Designations
Pronunciation /ˈsætərn/ ⓘ[1]
Named after
 Saturn
Adjectives Saturnian /səˈtɜːrniən/,[2] Cronian[3] / Kronian[4] /ˈkroʊniən/[5]
Symbol ♄
Orbital characteristics[6]
Epoch J2000.0
Aphelion 1,514.50 million km (10.1238 AU)
Perihelion 1,352.55 million km (9.0412 AU)
1,433.53 million km (9.5826 AU)
Eccentricity 0.0565
378.09 days
Average orbital speed
 9.68 km/s (6.01 mi/s)
317.020°[8]
Inclination
113.665°
2032-Nov-29[10]
339.392°[8]
Known satellites 146 with formal designations; innumerable additional moonlets.[11][12]
Physical characteristics[6]
Mean radius
 58,232 km (36,184 mi)[a]
9.1402 Earths
Equatorial radius
  • 60,268 km (37,449 mi)[a]
  • 9.449 Earths
Polar radius
  • 54,364 km (33,780 mi)[a]
  • 8.552 Earths
Flattening 0.09796
Circumference
  • 4.27×1010 km2 (1.65×1010 sq mi)[14][a]
  • 83.703 Earths
Volume
  • 8.2713×1014 km3 (1.9844×1014 cu mi)[a]
  • 763.59 Earths
Mass
  • 5.6834×1026 kg
  • 95.159 Earths
Mean density
 0.687 g/cm3 (0.0248 lb/cu in)[b] (less than water)
0.1246 Earths
0.22[15]
35.5 km/s (22.1 mi/s)[a]
10 h 32 m 36 s;
10.5433 hours,[16] 10 h 39 m;
10.7 hours[7]
10h 33m 38s + 1m 52s
− 1m 19s [17][18]
Equatorial rotation velocity
 9.87 km/s (6.13 mi/s; 35,500 km/h)[a]
26.73° (to orbit)
North pole right ascension
 40.589°; 2h 42m 21s
North pole declination
 83.537°
Albedo
Surface temp. min mean max
1 bar   134 K  
0.1 bar 88 K[21] 97 K[22] 151 K[21]
−0.55[23] to +1.17[23]
−9.7[24]
14.5″ to 20.1″ (excludes rings)
Atmosphere[6]
Surface pressure
 140 kPa[25]
59.5 km (37.0 mi)
Composition by volume
 

Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second-largest in the Solar System, after Jupiter. It is a gas giant with an average radius of about nine-and-a-half times that of Earth.[26][27] It has only one-eighth the average density of Earth, but is over 95 times more massive.[28][29][30] However, even though Saturn is nearly the size of Jupiter, Saturn has less than one-third of Jupiter’s mass.

Saturn’s interior is thought to be composed of a rocky core, surrounded by a deep layer of metallicThis article is about the planet. For the deity, see Saturn (mythology). For other uses, see Saturn (disambiguation).

“Sixth planet” redirects here. For other systems of numbering planets, see Planet § History.
Saturn
Pictured in natural color approaching equinox, photographed by Cassini in July 2008; the dot in the bottom left corner is Titan
Designations
Pronunciation /ˈsætərn/ ⓘ[1]
Named after
 Saturn
Adjectives Saturnian /səˈtɜːrniən/,[2] Cronian[3] / Kronian[4] /ˈkroʊniən/[5]
Symbol ♄
Orbital characteristics[6]
Epoch J2000.0
Aphelion 1,514.50 million km (10.1238 AU)
Perihelion 1,352.55 million km (9.0412 AU)
1,433.53 million km (9.5826 AU)
Eccentricity 0.0565
378.09 days
Average orbital speed
 9.68 km/s (6.01 mi/s)
317.020°[8]
Inclination
113.665°
2032-Nov-29[10]
339.392°[8]
Known satellites 146 with formal designations; innumerable additional moonlets.[11][12]
Physical characteristics[6]
Mean radius
 58,232 km (36,184 mi)[a]
9.1402 Earths
Equatorial radius
  • 60,268 km (37,449 mi)[a]
  • 9.449 Earths
Polar radius
  • 54,364 km (33,780 mi)[a]
  • 8.552 Earths
Flattening 0.09796
Circumference
  • 4.27×1010 km2 (1.65×1010 sq mi)[14][a]
  • 83.703 Earths
Volume
  • 8.2713×1014 km3 (1.9844×1014 cu mi)[a]
  • 763.59 Earths
Mass
  • 5.6834×1026 kg
  • 95.159 Earths
Mean density
 0.687 g/cm3 (0.0248 lb/cu in)[b] (less than water)
0.1246 Earths
0.22[15]
35.5 km/s (22.1 mi/s)[a]
10 h 32 m 36 s;
10.5433 hours,[16] 10 h 39 m;
10.7 hours[7]
10h 33m 38s + 1m 52s
− 1m 19s [17][18]
Equatorial rotation velocity
 9.87 km/s (6.13 mi/s; 35,500 km/h)[a]
26.73° (to orbit)
North pole right ascension
 40.589°; 2h 42m 21s
North pole declination
 83.537°
Albedo
Surface temp. min mean max
1 bar   134 K  
0.1 bar 88 K[21] 97 K[22] 151 K[21]
−0.55[23] to +1.17[23]
−9.7[24]
14.5″ to 20.1″ (excludes rings)
Atmosphere[6]
Surface pressure
 140 kPa[25]
59.5 km (37.0 mi)
Composition by volume
 

Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second-largest in the Solar System, after Jupiter. It is a gas giant with an average radius of about nine-and-a-half times that of Earth.[26][27] It has only one-eighth the average density of Earth, but is over 95 times more massive.[28][29][30] However, even though Saturn is nearly the size of Jupiter, Saturn has less than one-third of Jupiter’s mass.

Saturn’s interior is thought to be composed of a rocky core, surrounded by a deep layer of metallicThis article is about the planet. For the deity, see Saturn (mythology). For other uses, see Saturn (disambiguation).

“Sixth planet” redirects here. For other systems of numbering planets, see Planet § History.
Saturn
Pictured in natural color approaching equinox, photographed by Cassini in July 2008; the dot in the bottom left corner is Titan
Designations
Pronunciation /ˈsætərn/ ⓘ[1]
Named after
 Saturn
Adjectives Saturnian /səˈtɜːrniən/,[2] Cronian[3] / Kronian[4] /ˈkroʊniən/[5]
Symbol ♄
Orbital characteristics[6]
Epoch J2000.0
Aphelion 1,514.50 million km (10.1238 AU)
Perihelion 1,352.55 million km (9.0412 AU)
1,433.53 million km (9.5826 AU)
Eccentricity 0.0565
378.09 days
Average orbital speed
 9.68 km/s (6.01 mi/s)
317.020°[8]
Inclination
113.665°
2032-Nov-29[10]
339.392°[8]
Known satellites 146 with formal designations; innumerable additional moonlets.[11][12]
Physical characteristics[6]
Mean radius
 58,232 km (36,184 mi)[a]
9.1402 Earths
Equatorial radius
  • 60,268 km (37,449 mi)[a]
  • 9.449 Earths
Polar radius
  • 54,364 km (33,780 mi)[a]
  • 8.552 Earths
Flattening 0.09796
Circumference
  • 4.27×1010 km2 (1.65×1010 sq mi)[14][a]
  • 83.703 Earths
Volume
  • 8.2713×1014 km3 (1.9844×1014 cu mi)[a]
  • 763.59 Earths
Mass
  • 5.6834×1026 kg
  • 95.159 Earths
Mean density
 0.687 g/cm3 (0.0248 lb/cu in)[b] (less than water)
0.1246 Earths
0.22[15]
35.5 km/s (22.1 mi/s)[a]
10 h 32 m 36 s;
10.5433 hours,[16] 10 h 39 m;
10.7 hours[7]
10h 33m 38s + 1m 52s
− 1m 19s [17][18]
Equatorial rotation velocity
 9.87 km/s (6.13 mi/s; 35,500 km/h)[a]
26.73° (to orbit)
North pole right ascension
 40.589°; 2h 42m 21s
North pole declination
 83.537°
Albedo
Surface temp. min mean max
1 bar   134 K  
0.1 bar 88 K[21] 97 K[22] 151 K[21]
−0.55[23] to +1.17[23]
−9.7[24]
14.5″ to 20.1″ (excludes rings)
Atmosphere[6]
Surface pressure
 140 kPa[25]
59.5 km (37.0 mi)
Composition by volume
 

Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second-largest in the Solar System, after Jupiter. It is a gas giant with an average radius of about nine-and-a-half times that of Earth.[26][27] It has only one-eighth the average density of Earth, but is over 95 times more massive.[28][29][30] However, even though Saturn is nearly the size of Jupiter, Saturn has less than one-third of Jupiter’s mass.

Saturn’s interior is thought to be composed of a rocky core, surrounded by a deep layer of metallic

7. Uranus

Uranus is the seventh planet from the sun. It has the third-largest radius of all the planets. It has 13 faint rings and 27 small moons. But a characteristic that sets Uranus apart: It spins on its side as it orbits the sun. That trip takes about 84 Earth years.

8. Neptune

  2. History

    Some of the earliest recorded observations ever made through a telescope, Galileo Galilei‘s drawings on 28 December 1612 and 27 January 1613 contain plotted points that match with what is now known to have been the po… See more

    Physical characteristics

    Neptune’s mass of 1.0243×10 kg is intermediate between Earth and the larger gas giants: it is 17 times that of Earth but just 1/19th that of Jupiter. Its gravity at 1 bar is 11.15 m/s , 1.14 times the surface gravity of Earth, an… See more

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    1. Neptune
      NeptuneEighth planet from the Sun
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    2. Wikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license
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    2. Global web icon
      Science Mission Directorate
      https://science.nasa.gov/neptune

      Neptune – NASA Science

      EXPLORE FURTHER

      Global web icon
      Neptune Facts – Interesting Facts about Planet Neptune
      space-facts.com
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      10 Interesting Facts About Neptune – Universe Today
      universetoday.com
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      Science Mission Directorate
      https://science.nasa.gov/neptune/facts

      Neptune: Facts – NASA Science

      EXPLORE FURTHER

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      20 Neptune Facts | Remarkable Facts about the planet Neptune
      odysseymagazine.com
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      35 Beautiful Facts about Neptune | FactRetriever.com
      factretriever.com

    4. News about Neptune

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      Britannica
      https://www.britannica.com/place/Neptune-p…

      Neptune | Planet, Moons, Rings, Temperature, Mass

      Web5 days ago · Neptune, third most massive planet in the solar system and the eighth and outermost planet from the Sun. Neptune has 14 moons, only two of which were discovered before Voyager 2’s visit in 1989, and a system …

    7. Global web icon
      NASA Space Place
      https://spaceplace.nasa.gov/all-about-neptun…

      All About Neptune | NASA Space Place – NASA Science …

      WebJan 25, 2024 · Learn about Neptune, the last of the planets in our solar system, and its six rings, 14 moons, and windy atmosphere. Explore Neptune’s structure, surface, history, and features with 3D models and …

    8. Neptune

      Neptune, the eighth planet from the sun, is the fourth largest planet in the solar system, but because it is so far away, it is not visible to the naked eye. Images from Voyager 1 show a vibrant blue Neptune with 14 moons, including its largest moon, Triton, discovered just 17 days after Neptune was first documented in 1846.
      Explore in the solar system
      AtmosphereCoreSurface
      Radius:15,299.4 miles
      Type:ice giant
      Effective temperature:-353.2°F
      Gravity:36.58 feet/s²
      Data from: NASA
      See More
    9. Global web icon
      National Geographic
      https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/neptune

      Neptune facts and information – National Geographic

    10. Global web icon
      The Planetary Society
      https://www.planetary.org/worlds/neptune

      Neptune, planet of wind and ice | The Planetary Society

      WebLearn about Neptune, the outermost planet in our solar system, from its atmosphere to its moons to its rings. Find out how Voyager 2 visited Neptune, what we discovered, and what we still need to know.

    11. Results near West Bromwich, West Midlands · Based on device location · 

      Hotels | Neptune, NJ

      https://www.bing.com/travel/hotels

      Holiday Inn Express Neptune, an IHG Hotel

      2-star hotel · Neptune
      Tripadvisor (378)
      DEAL
      -11%
      $136
      $153

      Hampton Inn Neptune/Wall

      3-star hotel · Neptune
      Tripadvisor (830)
      $195

      Residence Inn by Marriott Neptune at G…

      3-star hotel · Neptune
      Tripadvisor (282)
      $169
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    12. Global web icon
      Britannica
      https://www.britannica.com/place/Neptune-planet/Neptunes-discovery

      Neptune – Discovery, Orbit, Moons | Britannica

    13. Global web icon
      Britannica
      https://www.britannica.com/summary/Neptune-planet

      Neptune summary | Britannica

    14. Global web icon
      The Nine Planets
      https://nineplanets.org/neptu

      Neptune Facts | Temperature, Surface, Information, …

      WebSep 25, 2019 · Learn about Neptune, the fourth largest and the farthest planet of the Solar System, discovered by mathematical predictions in 1846. Find out its key facts, such as its color, wind speed, rings, satellites, and …

  3.  – Wikipedia

  2. WebDark, cold and whipped by supersonic winds, giant Neptune is the eighth and most distant major planet orbiting our Sun. More than 30 times as far from the Sun as Earth, Neptune …

  4. News about Neptune

    bing.com/news

  5. Web5 days ago · Neptune, third most massive planet in the solar system and the eighth and outermost planet from the Sun. Neptune has 14 moons, only two of which were discovered before Voyager 2’s visit in 1989, and a system …

  7. WebJan 25, 2024 · Learn about Neptune, the last of the planets in our solar system, and its six rings, 14 moons, and windy atmosphere. Explore Neptune’s structure, surface, history, and features with 3D models and …

  8. Neptune

    • OVERVIEW
    • COMPARE
    • QUIZ
    Neptune, the eighth planet from the sun, is the fourth largest planet in the solar system, but because it is so far away, it is not visible to the naked eye. Images from Voyager 1 show a vibrant blue Neptune with 14 moons, including its largest moon, Triton, discovered just 17 days after Neptune was first documented in 1846.
    Explore in the solar system
    AtmosphereCoreSurface
    Radius:15,299.4 miles
    Type:ice giant
    Effective temperature:-353.2°F
    Gravity:36.58 feet/s²
    Data from: NASA
    See More

  10. WebLearn about Neptune, the outermost planet in our solar system, from its atmosphere to its moons to its rings. Find out how Voyager 2 visited Neptune, what we discovered, and what we still need to know.

  11. Results near West Bromwich, West Midlands · Based on device location · 

    Hotels | Neptune, NJ

    https://www.bing.com/travel/hotels

    Holiday Inn Express Neptune, an IHG Hotel

    2-star hotel · Neptune
    Tripadvisor (378)
    DEAL
    -11%
    $136
    $153

    Hampton Inn Neptune/Wall

    3-star hotel · Neptune
    Tripadvisor (830)
    $195

    Residence Inn by Marriott Neptune at G…

    3-star hotel · Neptune
    Tripadvisor (282)
    $169
    See more hotels

  14. WebSep 25, 2019 · Learn about Neptune, the fourth largest and the farthest planet of the Solar System, discovered by mathematical predictions in 1846. Find out its key facts, such as its color, wind speed, rings, satellites, and …

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