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The solar system is composed of the Sun, eight planets, dwarf planets, asteroids, comets, and numerous other smaller objects. The Sun, a star, dominates the system, with its gravity holding all other objects in orbit.

The eight planets, in order from the Sun, are Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Beyond the planets are dwarf planets like Pluto, and vast regions like the asteroid belt and the Kuiper belt, which are home to asteroids and icy bodies respectively.

Comets, often described as "dirty snowballs," are also part of the solar system, with their tails becoming visible when they pass close to the Sun.

Key Components of the Solar System:

The Sun:

The central star, providing light and heat, and its gravity governs the orbits of all other objects.

Planets:

Eight large celestial bodies that orbit the Sun, categorized as inner (rocky) and outer (gaseous) planets.

Dwarf Planets:

Smaller celestial bodies, like Pluto, that orbit the Sun but haven't cleared their orbital paths of other debris.

Asteroids:

Rocky remnants from the early solar system, most concentrated in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.

Comets:

Icy bodies that develop a tail of gas and dust when they approach the Sun.

Moons:

Natural satellites that orbit planets.

Kuiper Belt:

A region beyond Neptune, containing icy bodies and dwarf planets.

Oort Cloud:

A hypothetical cloud of icy objects far beyond the Kuiper Belt, thought to be the origin of long-period comets.

Orbital Paths:

All planets, dwarf planets, asteroids, and comets orbit the Sun in elliptical paths, with the Sun at one focus.

The speed of an object's orbit depends on its distance from the Sun.
Moons orbit planets, not directly around the Sun.

Other Notable Features:

The solar system is mostly empty space, with vast distances between objects.
The solar system is just a small part of the Milky Way galaxy, which contains billions of stars.

Astronomers divide the solar system into regions, including the inner solar system (Mercury to Mars and the asteroid belt) and the outer solar system (Jupiter and beyond).

Massive Updates:

Added Few More Moons For Jupiter

Added The Sea Launch Port On Earth

New Redesign Of The Solar System.

And More.

Enjoy The Experience And A Happy New Year 🎆

GENERAL INFO

  • This post has been featured
  • Created On: Android
  • Game Version: 1.3.205.0

CELESTIAL BODIES

Name Parent Radius Surface Gravity Apoapsis Periapsis
Sol 563.8 Mm 120.0 m/s - -
Mercury Sol 2,948 km 1.6 m/s 46,222.8 Mm 28,487.7 Mm
Venus Sol 6,037 km 8.7 m/s 73,422.4 Mm 69,097.8 Mm
Earth Sol 6,371 km 9.8 m/s 99,483.7 Mm 99,284.9 Mm
Moon Earth 1,274 km 1.7 m/s 387.7 Mm 386.9 Mm
2024 PT5 Earth 1,000 m 0.4 m/s 1,123.7 Mm 488.2 Mm
Bennu Sol 2,318 m 0.0 m/s 135,822.5 Mm 111,436.4 Mm
Mars Sol 4,000 km 7.5 m/s 157,842.6 Mm 114,652.1 Mm
Phobos Mars 184 km 0.4 m/s 36,721 km 36,648 km
Deimos Mars 184 km 0.4 m/s 82,382 km 82,217 km
1999 JU9 Sol 23 km 0.4 m/s 223,278.8 Mm 172,439.6 Mm
1994 PC1 Sol 1,050 m 0.0 m/s 248,923.7 Mm 214,522.3 Mm
Ilnillon Sol 24 km 0.0 m/s 373,755.1 Mm 152,146.0 Mm
Pallas Sol 257 km 0.2 m/s 280,571.5 Mm 252,565.0 Mm
Didymos Sol 3,000 m 0.4 m/s 305,652.8 Mm 239,551.9 Mm
Dimorphos Didymos 1,291 m 0.4 m/s 66 km 65 km
Ceres Sol 174 km 1.7 m/s 288,555.6 Mm 269,824.1 Mm
Vesta Sol 127 km 1.5 m/s 340,435.2 Mm 311,494.8 Mm
67P/Churyumov Gerasimenko Sol 23 km 0.4 m/s 548,578.6 Mm 163,525.5 Mm
Jupiter Sol 65,000 km 24.0 m/s 492,230.8 Mm 491,247.4 Mm
Metis Jupiter 23 km 0.4 m/s 547.2 Mm 237.7 Mm
Io Jupiter 2,104 km 7.0 m/s 422.4 Mm 421.6 Mm
Europa Jupiter 2,006 km 7.0 m/s 783.7 Mm 782.2 Mm
Ganymede Jupiter 2,366 km 7.0 m/s 1,420.6 Mm 1,417.7 Mm
Callisto Jupiter 1,903 km 7.0 m/s 2,248.5 Mm 2,244.0 Mm
Elara Jupiter 93 km 0.4 m/s 5,131.1 Mm 4,350.2 Mm
Cyllene Jupiter 18 km 0.1 m/s 7,104.7 Mm 4,258.6 Mm
Adrastea Jupiter 7,210 m 0.1 m/s 7,828.3 Mm 5,979.8 Mm
LXIII Jupiter 49 km 0.3 m/s 8,672.9 Mm 5,135.2 Mm
Amalthea Jupiter 53 km 0.4 m/s 8,973.5 Mm 7,691.3 Mm
Thyone Jupiter 9,180 m 0.2 m/s 11,677.7 Mm 8,919.7 Mm
8P-Tuttle Sol 9,582 m 0.1 m/s 1,157,469.3 Mm 176,018.1 Mm
Saturn Sol 64,000 km 15.2 m/s 943,327.7 Mm 941,442.9 Mm
Pan Saturn 17 km 0.4 m/s 247.5 Mm 247.0 Mm
Methone Saturn 20 km 0.4 m/s 377.8 Mm 377.0 Mm
Mimas Saturn 450 km 1.6 m/s 540.8 Mm 539.7 Mm
Enceladus Saturn 550 km 2.0 m/s 1,028.8 Mm 1,026.8 Mm
Dione Saturn 550 km 2.8 m/s 1,396.4 Mm 1,393.6 Mm
Tethys Saturn 550 km 1.8 m/s 2,002.3 Mm 1,998.3 Mm
Rhea Saturn 350 km 1.6 m/s 2,650.9 Mm 2,645.6 Mm
Peggy Saturn 23 km 0.4 m/s 3,668.6 Mm 3,213.8 Mm
Titan Saturn 2,974 km 4.6 m/s 5,772.5 Mm 5,760.9 Mm
Hyperion Saturn 16 km 0.4 m/s 8,435.7 Mm 6,017.9 Mm
Iapetus Saturn 650 km 2.4 m/s 9,348.2 Mm 9,329.5 Mm
Phoebe Saturn 23 km 0.4 m/s 15,595.9 Mm 9,829.7 Mm
Uranus Sol 25,000 km 9.9 m/s 1,401,400.0 Mm 1,398,600.0 Mm
Oberon Uranus 250 km 1.7 m/s 180.5 Mm 180.2 Mm
Titania Uranus 250 km 1.7 m/s 352.4 Mm 351.7 Mm
Miranda Uranus 550 km 7.0 m/s 559.2 Mm 558.1 Mm
Umbriel Uranus 250 km 1.7 m/s 822.0 Mm 820.4 Mm
Ariel Uranus 250 km 1.7 m/s 1,104.7 Mm 1,102.4 Mm
Mab Uranus 20 km 0.4 m/s 2,249.6 Mm 1,294.5 Mm
Halley Sol 9,318 m 0.4 m/s 2,917,125.1 Mm 82,874.9 Mm
Neptune Sol 24,000 km 8.4 m/s 2,002,000.0 Mm 1,998,000.0 Mm
Triton Neptune 550 km 1.7 m/s 238.5 Mm 238.1 Mm
Proteus Neptune 22 km 0.1 m/s 612.0 Mm 259.4 Mm
Nereid Neptune 23 km 0.4 m/s 848.3 Mm 743.1 Mm
Hippocamp Neptune 23 km 0.4 m/s 1,281.6 Mm 1,166.3 Mm
Despina Neptune 23 km 0.4 m/s 1,803.8 Mm 1,771.2 Mm
Larissia Neptune 23 km 0.4 m/s 3,564.9 Mm 2,199.2 Mm
Pluto Sol 784 km 1.9 m/s 2,598,513.5 Mm 2,001,486.5 Mm
Charon Pluto 394 km 2.6 m/s 21,141 km 21,099 km
Nix Pluto 23 km 0.4 m/s 41,801 km 41,717 km
Styx Pluto 23 km 0.4 m/s 91,918 km 91,734 km
Hydra Pluto 23 km 0.4 m/s 123.0 Mm 122.8 Mm
Kerboros Pluto 23 km 0.4 m/s 166.2 Mm 165.8 Mm
Haumea Sol 710 km 0.4 m/s 3,036,543.8 Mm 2,563,456.2 Mm
Namaka Haumea 83 km 1.4 m/s 23,131 km 20,060 km
Hiiaka Haumea 93 km 1.6 m/s 47,964 km 44,234 km
Makemake Sol 450 km 1.6 m/s 3,670,602.8 Mm 3,129,397.2 Mm
MK2 Makemake 53 km 0.1 m/s 24,423 km 24,374 km
Eris Sol 503 km 7.9 m/s 8,081,648.7 Mm 3,718,351.3 Mm
Dysnomia Eris 184 km 3.2 m/s 22,752 km 22,706 km
Sedna Sol 410 km 7.1 m/s 196,590,000.4 Mm 3,409,999.6 Mm

Comments

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  • Profile image

    @Tallisar Does that mean I need to increase the delta v to ~11.20km/s?

    yesterday
  • Profile image
    21.9k Tallisar

    Because Earth has an escape velocity of ~11.19 km/s, @CarlosMusk.

    yesterday
  • Profile image

    Why can't I leave Earth? I have a delta V of 7.55 km/s.

    +1 2 days ago
  • Profile image
    4,701 NHI

    @NHI nevermind yo

    8 days ago
  • Profile image
    4,701 NHI

    mobile freindly(ish) RSS lmao

    +1 8 days ago
  • Profile image
    1,380 RangerLC

    @ZJHHTJD Yes!And Titan

    +1 12 days ago
  • Profile image
    30 ZJHHTJD

    @RangerLC Such as ... Venus?

    12 days ago
  • Profile image
    4,174 SolarCompany

    @RangerLC Remember, You Cannot Reach Into Any Planets Unless You Have Enough Delta V.

    14 days ago
  • Profile image
    1,380 RangerLC

    Some planets couldn't be landed...

    14 days ago
  • Profile image
    4,174 SolarCompany

    @AlphaSpaceTechnologies you know, it isn't accurate.

    14 days ago
  • Profile image

    Is this accurate? if so, i might try it

    +1 14 days ago
  • Profile image
    4,174 SolarCompany

    @InherentUnstable Earth Has Kennedy Space Center, Baikunor, Vandenberg Space Center, Guiana Space Center And More.

    16 days ago
  • Profile image

    What launch sites do you have on Earth?

    +1 16 days ago
  • Profile image
    4,174 SolarCompany

    @MasterOfNone943 The Memory Has A Lot Due To It's Realistc Textures, Dozens Of Celestial Bodies And It Works Well At High Resolution, The Higher Memory Is Recomended Such As Android 13-16 And iOS 15-26, The Size File Of The RSS 4.0 Is Between 100MB-2GB, This Can Work Well On The PC, So It Needs More Storage For Mobile To Ensure That It Works Well.

    +1 19 days ago
  • Profile image

    Awesome. How much memor does this need?

    +3 19 days ago
  • Profile image
    4,174 SolarCompany

    @Tallisar It Got Featured Because This Was Posted On The New Year Event, And While It Was Posted In 1st Of January, They Got A Notification Of It Or Found It In A Different Content List, And It Got More Upvotes For Days, And When This Planetary System Got A 9th Upvote, It Was Featured, That's Why It Worked Out Very Well.

    19 days ago
  • Profile image
    21.9k Tallisar

    How and why did this get featured.

    +1 19 days ago
  • Profile image

    This deserves a trillion upvotes.

    +3 24 days ago
  • Profile image
    4,174 SolarCompany

    @Manof5Moths I was on mobile so I went to files and find the file of this planetary system, after I found it and went inside of the file, I've changed the orbit period for sedna and the other outer celestial bodies.

    +2 24 days ago
  • Profile image

    asking because i don't know how to make posts on forums, how do you set a planet's semi major axis past 1000gm / 1000000mm? is there some tutorial or trick i don't know about?

    +3 26 days ago
  • Profile image
    24.8k Aludra877

    @RudimentaryCheezit idk where it went...but it just went quickly...especially 2025...that year went damn fast

    +2 28 days ago
  • Profile image
    4,174 SolarCompany

    @RudimentaryCheezit At 1 PM, This Version Is Out. At 12 AM, The Year Is New.

    +1 28 days ago
  • Profile image

    i can't believe it's 2026 already!!
    where did all the time go?

    +2 28 days ago
  • Profile image
    4,174 SolarCompany

    @Cooldude88 thanks :)

    28 days ago
  • Profile image
    4,433 Cooldude88

    i have pushed you to 3,000 points

    +1 28 days ago
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