There are many interesting facts about the planets. They are classified into two different categories, either a terrestrial planet or a gas giant. Take Mercury for example, it is one of the terrestrial planets in the solar system. Additionally, Mercury may contain ice; it rotates slowly around the Sun, exposing all of its sides to the Sun's powerful rays, so it is difficult to visualize whether the ice remains solid. Mars has different aspects of its own; some scientists have discovered that this planet has water on its surface. This discovery was encountered by NASA's Odyssey space probe. The hottest planet is Venus, although Mercury is closest to the Sun. Venus' atmosphere traps the Sun's heat, like a greenhouse effect, and absorbs it. The temperature on Venus is 465°C. Jupiter is the largest planet and also rotates the fastest. It is two and a half times more massive than all the other planets and composed of gas, which is why it is known as the "gas giant." magnetic field so powerful that its forces reach thousands of kilometers from the Earth's surface to the magnetosphere. Thanks to the magnetosphere, life can exist on our planet. Saturn is famous for its rings, visible to the naked eye from Earth. Additionally, Saturn has 62 moons, a few are large, but most are tiny. Uranus is the second furthest planet from the sun, so it is the second coldest planet in our solar system. It is also the only planet to turn sideways. Among the eight planets, Neptune has the fastest winds, reaching at least 2,100 kilometers per hour. The force of gravity on Neptune is almost the same as what you feel when walking on Earth. As you can see, each planet in our solar system has something different to offer and is full of paper... which is why the Earth and the Moon are not considered a twin planet. The Sun is located at the center of our solar system and is around eight major planets in our solar system, including: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto, although it is not not considered a planet. The sun represents 99.86% of the mass of the solar system. Additionally, due to its size, heat, and chemical composition, it is a medium-sized star classified as a G2 dwarf. Based on the average lifespan of a G2 star, the current age of the Sun is estimated to be 4.6 billion years. Once all the hydrogen in the sun has been burned, the sun will continue to function for about 130 million more years. During this time, it will expand to the point of absorbing Mercury, Venus and Earth. After that, it will become a red giant. After its red giant chapter, the sun will let go.