Top 10 Facts about our Solar System.

 Some Basic Information about Solar System 

1. Our solar system is 4.6 billion old

2. Our sun is such big that it covers 99.86 % of the solar system  rotating yellow dwarf star whose powerful gravity causes numerous objects to revolve  around it in nearly circular orbits including the planets, moons, comets, asteroids, meteoroids, dust and gas. 

3. Earth is 93 million miles ( 150 million km ) away from the sun distance known to astronomers as an astronomical units of AU.

4. Traveling at the speed of light (186,282 miles per second), sunlight is able to cross this vast distance in around 8 minutes 20 seconds.

Now some Facts about Solar system

1. In sun we can fit 1.3 million earth shocking yes . Here is the image of experiment.

These blue small balls are earth in the sun

2. This is the amazing fact read carefully  imagine that if we take Saturn And a swimming pool bigger than saturn . if we take saturn and drop it into the pool saturn will float in the pool because saturn is made up of so many gases.

Saturn Density is very low

3. Have you ever seen jupiter and his big red spot It is shrinking day by day since 2012 the red spot is shrinking . 

The great red spot is shrinking day by day

4. Ganymede is the largest moon in the solar system (larger than the planet Mercury), and is the only moon known to have its own internally generated magnetic field.  It is the moon of jupiter . Jupiter have 79 moons.

5.Mars is home to the highest mountain in our solar system –– a volcano called Olympus Mons. Standing a whopping 24 kilometres high, it’s about three times the height of Mount Everest! 

6. Venus is the brightest planet in the solar system due to the yellow clouds made of sulfuric acid that work to reflect the sun’s light. If you know where to look you can sometimes see Venus with the naked eye..

Venus is the Hottest Planet ever

7. The closer the planet is to the Sun, the quicker is its annual orbit around our star. Whereas the Earth takes one year to revolve around the Sun, for instance, Mercury would complete its orbit in 88 days, while distant Neptune would complete its annual trek in 165 years.

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