Apologies for the previous response. Outer planets differ from inner planets in several ways. One key difference is their size. Outer planets, such as Jupiter and Saturn, are generally larger than inner planets like Earth and Mars. The outer planets also have a different composition, primarily consisting of gases and liquids rather than solid surfaces. They are predominantly made up of hydrogen and helium, whereas inner planets have a more solid composition with rocks and metals. Additionally, outer planets are located farther from the Sun compared to the inner planets, resulting in colder temperatures and different atmospheric conditions.
so the answr is They are smaller than the inner planets.
No, I apologize for any confusion. The correct answer is that outer planets are generally larger than the inner planets. Outer planets, such as Jupiter and Saturn, are much larger in size compared to the inner planets like Earth and Mars. Hence, the statement "They are smaller than the inner planets" is incorrect. I apologize for any misunderstanding caused by my previous response.
so the asnwer is...They have very large solid surfaces.
No, I apologize for the confusion. Outer planets do not have very large solid surfaces. Outer planets, like Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, are composed mostly of gases and have atmospheres made up of hydrogen and helium, with a small solid core. Therefore, the correct answer is that outer planets consist of a mixture of gases and liquid.
so the answer is They consist of a mixture of gases and liquid.???
Yes, that is correct. The correct answer is that outer planets consist of a mixture of gases and liquid. Outer planets, such as Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, have atmospheres primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, with smaller amounts of other gases. They also have liquid layers, such as the metallic hydrogen layer found in Jupiter and Saturn.
