is jupiter largest or mercury?
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32.675 AU for jupiter's circumference, and 2.406 AU for mercury.  Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system.
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Jupiter is 2.5 times more massive than all the other planets combined. It is 318 times more massive than Earth, with a diameter 11 times that of Earth, and its volume is 1300 times as great as that of Earth.
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Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn.
540040
mercury is the heaviest medal/ water is hydrogen and oxygen
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Of the 4 you present, Saturn, the furthest from the sun, appears to move slowest ON AVERAGE.  This ignores the fact that Mercury appears to stop entirely twice in its orbit since we're looking at it from outside its entire orbit.\n\nPluto would take honors of all the planets even though it is closer  than Neptune for part of its orbit.....
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orbit:    57,910,000 km (0.38 AU) from Sun\n        diameter: 4,880 km\n        mass:     3.30e23 kg\nMercury is the innermost and smallest planet in the solar system, orbiting the Sun once every 88 days. It ranges in brightness from about −2.0 to 5.5 in apparent magnitude, but is not easily seen — its greatest angular separation from the Sun (greatest elongation) is only 28.3° (it can only be seen in twilight). Comparatively little is known about the planet: the only spacecraft to approach Mercury was Mariner 10 from 1974 to 1975, which mapped only 40%–45% of the planet's surface.\n\nPhysically, Mercury is similar in appearance to the Moon as it is heavily cratered. It has no natural satellites and no substantial atmosphere. The planet has a large iron core which generates a magnetic field about 1% as strong as that of the Earth. Surface temperatures on Mercury range from about 90 to 700 K (-180 to 430°C) , with the subsolar point being the hottest and the bottoms of craters near the poles being the coldest.\n\nThe Romans named the planet after the fleet-footed messenger god Mercury, probably for its fast apparent motion in the twilight sky. The astronomical symbol for Mercury, displayed at the top of the infobox, is a stylized version of the god's head and winged hat atop his caduceus, an ancient astrological symbol. Before the 5th century BC, Greek astronomers believed the planet to be two separate objects: one visible only at sunrise, the other only at sunset. In India, the planet was named Budha (बुध), after the son of Chandra (the Moon). The Chinese, Korean, Japanese, and Vietnamese cultures refer to the planet as the water star, based on the Five Elements. The Hebrews named it Kokhav Hamah (כוכב חמה), "the star of the hot one" ("the hot one" being the Sun).
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mercury venus earth mars jupiter saturn uranus neptune pluto
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MERCURY: Closest to sun. Smallest in diameter.\nVENUS: Dense cloud cover. Hot surface temperature.\nEARTH: Home to humanity. High mineral content.\nMARS: Largest volcano (Olympus Mons) in solar system. Largest canyon in the solar system.\nSATURN: Surrounded by rings. Smallest gas giant in our solar system.\nJUPITER: Largest celestial body in the solar system (not counting the sun itself). Deepest gravity and atmosphere well.\nURANUS: It rotates on its side (pole points toward sun). Only planet with a Greek (rather than Roman) name.\nNEPTUNE: Has the largest moon (Triton) to orbit backward around a planet. Has the highest wind velocity (>1400 m/s).\nPLUTO: Alternates with Neptune for being "most distant" from the sun. Hotly debated whether it is actually a "planet".
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mercury: .4 AU\nvenus: .7 AU\nEarth: 1 AU\nmars: 1.5 AU\njupiter 5.2 AU\nsaturn: 9.5 AU\nuranus: 19.2 AU\nneptune: 30.1 AU\npluto: 39.4 AU
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its a planet that called mercury.
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The total number of known moons of Jupiter now stands at 63, the most of any other planet in the Solar System.\n\nUntil 1975 there were 17 known moons, until Themisto was lost.\n\nIn 1999, researchers rediscovered Themisto and found a further 45 The most well known are the Galilean Moons, which are, in order of increasing distance from Jupiter:Io, Europa, Ganymede, Callisto
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Neptune: my favorite planet!\n\nYou have great tastes in planets my friend.  I will gladly help you out.  \n\nNeptune is about 49500 kilometers. in diameter, about four times the size of Earth, which is about 12800 kilometers. in diameter. Neptune and Uranus are almost the same size, but both seem tiny in comparison to mighty Jupiter, which is almost three times as large as either of them. \n\nAlso, At the center, there is a large rocky core about the size of earth, one of the largest cores of the planets.\n\nEnjoy!\n\nThank you for making this question!
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Mercury 36-million miles\nVenus 67.2-million miles\nEarth 92.9-million miles\nMars 141.5-million miles\nJupiter 483.3-million miles\nSaturn 886.2-million miles\nUranus 1.8-billion miles\nNeptune 3-billion miles\nPluto 4-billion miles
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Ancient indo aryan god of sky who was worshipped most by the contemporary clans of people was named Dou Pitr or Dou the father. this name is distorted in different later civilisations and in India it actually vanished and Indra took the king of gods throne.\nIn Greece the same god was known as Zeus (pitr was removed, d substituted by z), son of Kronos or Cronus the Titan God and in Rome he came to be known as Jupiter. Both of them assumed the role of king or the supreme god.\nAs the 5th planet of the Solar System is the largest planet it was given the name Jupiter
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Largest: Blue whale (Balaenoptera musculus)\nSmallest: Bumblebee bats (Craseonycteridae)
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Pluto has a diameter of 2306 ± 20 km. Mercury's diameter is 4879.4 km. Also, Mars' diameter is 6,804.9 km. So, Mercury is the planet closest in size to Pluto, judging by diameter.
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Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system. It is also one of the brighter objects in the night sky. No one knows for sure who discovered Jupiter, but we know the ancient Greeks named him after the god, Zeus. \n\nThe most prominent feature of Jupiter is the Great Red Spot. This violent storm has been observed from Earth since the 1600's. But it wasn't until the 1930's that we knew what Jupiter was made of. Astronomer Rupert Wildt researched the planet and found the atmosphere is mostly hydrogen and helium. \n\nBeginning in 1973, the United States sent four spacecraft to observe this massive planet. Pioneer 10 and 11, along with Voyager I and II, sailed past Jupiter. They gathered many images that we still see today. \n\nJupiter's moons are interesting too! Galileo discovered four of the larger moons: Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto in 1610. Most of the other moons were found by the Voyager spacecraft during its flyby. The Jupiter system is almost like a little solar system. Astronomers may continue to discover even more moons as more powerful telescopes become available.