None whatsoever.
All the mass of all the spacecraft ever sent into orbit totals less mass than one week's worth of meteor impacts on the Earth. Most of that mass is either still in orbit around the Earth (and so "counts" as part of the Earth for gravitational purposes) or has already crashed back to Earth anyway.
Even if we were to start moving asteroids around so that we could harvest the minerals conveniently in Earth orbit, it would have practically zero impact on the Earth, the Moon or the remainder of the solar system.
The removal of resources from asteroids, moons, and planets can have several effects. This can disrupt their natural composition and balance, potentially leading to changes in their physical and chemical properties. Over-extraction can also cause environmental degradation and impact the stability of their structures. Additionally, resource removal can affect the local ecosystem and any potential future utilization of these celestial bodies.
There are eight major planets and several minor ones. Most of the planets have moons and there are many thousands of asteroids plus comets and other debris. With the exception of the moon none has any significant effect on the earth. Though some small meteors do collide with the earth still very few make a lasting impact. Should a larger one do so the damage could be catastrophic but the chances are very small.
Yes. The massive giant planets have far more moons than the less massive terrestrial planets.
The effect is very small.
In theory asteroids and meteorites are made of the same basic elements; it's just that asteroids are much much bigger than meteorites. Asteroid are bigger in size an meteroites are reletively smaller than asteroids in my opinion, but meteroites can be very big to, but most of them are usually small and have no effect.
Asteroids, even very large ones, actually come close to earth regularly and cause no harm and no effect on life on earth. The concern would be a large asteroid crashing into the earth.
The mass of Jupiter affects the size of its orbit through gravitational forces. The greater the mass of Jupiter, the stronger its gravitational pull, which can influence the orbit of other celestial bodies nearby, including its own moons. This can cause these objects to orbit further away or closer to Jupiter depending on its mass.
No planet is spherical, that would imply they are completely smooth. All Planets are roughly spherical because of the process of planetary formation. That is that asteroids group together under the influence of gravity, this cluster of asteroids would have its own gravitational field, and therefore attract more asteroids. More asteroids means more gravity, which means still more asteroids. So you get this runaway effect where more and more asteroids are being drawn together while the asteroids in the middle are starting to get squashed. Once you have a big enough ball of asteroids it becomes a good estimation to say 'It's roughly spherical'. If the ball is massive enough it can even start pulling in the surrounding gasses, forming an atmosphere.
masive craters formed and the asteroids shatered thanks for reading this
They affect each other, and all the other planets, due to their gravitational attraction. In particular, Jupiter affects the "Trojan" and "Greek" asteroids, Saturn affects the "centaurs", and Neptune has a large effect on the trans-Neptunian objects.
they do not effect a planets survival
They have no effect on it whatsoever.
The asteroid belt does not have an effect on the outer planets being bigger. It just has an effect on the outer planets being colder.
Natural resources can have both positive and negative effects on the environment. Positive effects include providing essential materials for life and supporting ecosystem functioning. Negative effects can include habitat destruction, pollution, and depletion of resources leading to biodiversity loss and climate change. Sustainable management of natural resources is important to minimize negative impacts and ensure long-term environmental health.
the effect it has on other planets
There are eight major planets and several minor ones. Most of the planets have moons and there are many thousands of asteroids plus comets and other debris. With the exception of the moon none has any significant effect on the earth. Though some small meteors do collide with the earth still very few make a lasting impact. Should a larger one do so the damage could be catastrophic but the chances are very small.
ewan ko kaya ko nga tinatanong eh !
The moon's effect on other planets is minimal compared to its influence on Earth. The moon's gravity can cause slight motions in the planets, but these effects are typically very small due to the planets' larger size and distance from the moon. Overall, the moon primarily affects Earth's tides and to a lesser extent, the movement of celestial bodies within our solar system.