Uranus.
It's a gas ball and not likely to be inhabited
There is no specific scientific term for a "cosmic ball." It could be interpreted as a celestial body like a planet or a star, or it could be a metaphorical description of a cosmic phenomenon that resembles a ball-like shape in space.
Jupiter is a planet that is mainly composed of gas with a small solid core made of rock and metals like iron.
A big ball of gas and helium. Not if your planet is the Earth. Earth has iron at its center.
no
no
A sphere rolls because a sphere is like a ball and a ball would roll. Remember round stuff always roll
The force that makes a ball roll is the force of friction between the ball and the surface it is rolling on. As the ball moves, friction between the ball and the ground pushes the ball forward, causing it to roll. Additionally, any initial force applied to the ball (like giving it a push) can also contribute to its rolling motion.
A ball with less friction, such as a smooth, hard ball like a metal ball or a marble, will typically roll the farthest down a ramp compared to a ball with more friction, such as a rubber ball or a soft foam ball.
Neptune
they roll up in a ball to look like rocks
Uranus.
A ball or globe.
Planet Roll Call was created on 2009-02-18.
Yes goalkeepers can roll the ball to a player.
yes this lizard is named after the armidillo for its ability to roll up in a ball and looks slightly like an armadillo