From the sun it goes Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, ASTEROID belt, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto (although no longer classed as a planet). So the earth is inside the orbit of the asteroid belt.
Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Asteroid belt, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto
the Asteroid belt has no satelites all the asteroids that make up the belt is another asteroids satelite so there would be thousands of satelites
There are only four: Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune
Terrestrial planets and moons of both gaseous and terrestrial planets. Don't forget Dwarf planets and the asteroid belt.
The Earth can't explode. Even if we blew up all the atomic weapons ever created, it wouldn't even put a dent in the earth. If you ignore the impossibility of it actually happening, and assume the earth exploded anyway, this is what would happen: The Moon and the dust left over from the Earth's explosion would continue on their orbit around the sun. If the explosion wasn't too strong, gravity would pull the dust back together to form a new planet. However if the explosion was strong enough, the fragments of the earth would be scattered to form a new asteroid belt, right where the Earth's orbit was.
no it is inside
To be correct, it is inside. The formation is Sun, Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars and then Asteroid belt.
From the sun it goes Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, ASTEROID belt, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto (although no longer classed as a planet). So the earth is inside the orbit of the asteroid belt.
Earth is inside the asteroid belt which lies between Mars and Jupiter.
The planet Jupiter is outside the asteroid belt, which is located in between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.
Neptune is outside the asteroid belt.
Jupiter is outside the asteroid belt.
No, its an inside planet because it,s inside the asteroid belt.
Mars is outside the asteroid belt. The asteroid belt is located between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.
Yes, the asteroid belt starts properly after the orbit of Mars.
it is outside the asteroid belt
Ceres is part of the asteroid belt.