Mercury

 Is the planet in the solar system closest to the sun and the smallest.
 It is part of the so-called inner or terrestrial planets and lacks natural satellites just like Venus.
 Its distance to the Sun is 58 million kilometers, the Minimum / maximum surface temperature: -
173 ° / 427 ° centigrade.

Venus
 Is the second in the Solar System in distance to the Sun, and the third in size, after Mercury
and Mars.
 It is approximately 38.2 million kilometers away from Earth, which is why it is known as our
planetary neighbor next to Mars.
 Like Mercury, it lacks natural satellites.

EARTH
 It is a planet in the solar system that revolves around its star - the Sun – in the third innermost
orbit. It is the densest and fifth largest of the eight planets in the solar system. It is also the
largest of the four terrestrial or rocky.
 It is the densest and fifth largest of the eight planets in the solar system. It is also the largest
of the four terrestrial or rocky.
 It is home to millions of species, including humans and currently the only astronomical body where the
existence of life is known.

MARS
 Is the fourth planet in order of distance from the Sun and the second smallest in the solar
system, after Mercury.
 It is also known as "the red planet" due to the reddish appearance that iron predominates on
its surface.
 Mars is the inner planet furthest from the Sun, it is a telluric planet with a thin atmosphere of
carbon dioxide, and has two small, irregularly shaped satellites.

JUPITER
 is the fifth planet in the solar system. It is part of the so-called outer or gaseous planets. It
receives its name from the Roman god Jupiter.
 It is the planet that offers a greater brightness throughout the year depending on its phase.
 It is also, after the Sun, the largest celestial body in the solar system, with a mass almost
two and a half times that of the other planets together
 SATURN
 is the sixth planet in the solar system, the second in size and mass after Jupiter and the only
one with a ring system visible from Earth. Its name comes from the Roman god Saturn. It is
part of the so-called outer or gaseous planets. The most characteristic aspect of Saturn is its
bright rings.
 Saturn is a planet visibly flattened at the poles with an equator that protrudes forming an oval
spheroid. The equatorial and polar diameters are 120 536 and 108 728 km, respectively, this
effect is produced by the rapid rotation of the planet, its fluid nature and its relatively low
gravity. The other giant planets are also oval but to a lesser extent.
 Saturn has a specific density of approximately 690 kg / m³, being the only planet in the solar
system with a density lower than that of water (1000 kg / m³)

URANUS
 is the seventh planet in the solar system, the third largest, and the fourth most massive. It is named in
honor of the Greek divinity of the Uranus sky.
It has the coldest planetary atmosphere in the solar system, with a minimum temperature of 49 K (-
224 ° C).
 It also has a very complex cloud structure, accommodated by levels, where it is believed that the lowest
clouds are composed of water and the highest methane
Like the other giant planets, Uranus has a ring system, a magnetosphere, and numerous satellites.
 The Uranus system has a unique configuration with respect to the other planets since its axis of rotation
is very inclined, almost to its plane of revolution around the Sun. Therefore, its north and south poles
are located where most of the other planets have the equator.

NEPTUNE
 Is the eighth planet in distance from the Sun and the furthest from the solar system. It is part
of the so-called outer planets or gas giants, and is the first that was discovered thanks to
mathematical predictions.
 Its name was placed in honor of the Roman god of the sea, Neptune, and is the fourth largest
planet in diameter and the third largest in mass Neptune has a composition quite similar to
that of the planet Uranus, and both have compositions that differ greatly from the other gas
giants, Jupiter and Saturn.
 The atmosphere of Neptune, like those of Jupiter and Saturn, is mainly composed of
hydrogen and helium, along with traces of hydrocarbons and possibly nitrogen.