How long would it take to Die On Our Solar System Planets?

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One day, we will have to leave the Earth:
The sun will become bigger and bigger, and we will have to escape the solar system. This is what we know for sure, and this is what will happen in some billions of years unless we got to destroy our planet before nature follows its course.

That's why scientists are looking for exoplanets and habitable places in the universe.

But is there any place like Earth? For example, what would a day look like on the other planets of our solar system? Come and find out!
MERCURY
If you happen to visit Mercury, you will experience a smaller gravitational field, which means...your mass will still be the same, but you would feel way lighter than you feel here on Earth! This is because Mercury is the smallest planet in our Solar System.
VENUS
First of all, I'm sorry to inform you that, although you won't be bored on Venus, it would feel like you are, because one day on Venus is....243 Earth days long!
MARS
As is generally accepted, Mars could be our new home. But could it really be?
Well, maybe yes, if we managed to make some adjustments to its atmosphere.
JUPITER
Well, although it is a difficult thing to accomplish, we could in theory land on Mercury, Venus, and Mars having robust spaceships. But what if I told you there's no chance to land on Jupiter?
It's true! Jupiter is a gas giant, and it doesn't have solid ground to land on.
SATURN
Saturn, just like Jupiter, is another giant, without a surface.
Winds on Saturn reach up to 1,118 miles/h,(1800 km/h), and I doubt you would make it through alive.
But even if you did you would need to breathe at a certain point.
URANUS
Let's move to Uranus. Uranus has a day that lasts about 17 hours.
Of course, again no landing here. Only flyby maybe, and if you dove into its atmosphere, you would not be able to breathe. To your surprise, you would notice blue skies, just like home sweet home.
NEPTUNE
Last but not least, Neptune. How would we survive on it?
First things first. There is no “on” Neptune, there’s only in Neptune.


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Credits: Ron Miller, Mark A. Garlick / MarkGarlick.com
Credits: Nasa/Shutterstock/Storyblocks/Elon Musk/SpaceX/ESA/ESO/ Flickr

00:42 Mercury
2:22 Venus
3:48 Mars
5:38 Jupiter
8:26 Saturn
10:15 Uranus
11:48 Neptune

#insanecuriosity #solarsystem #planets







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