# data[].attributes.body
THE PLANETARY SYSTEM

# data[].attributes.body
Neptune is the eighth and farthest planet from the Sun and Earth in the Solar System. Its mass is 17.2 times greater than that of the Earth and is the third among the planets of the Solar System, and Neptune occupies the fourth place in terms of its equatorial diameter, surpassing the Earth by 3.9 times. The planet is named after the Roman god of the seas.

# data[].attributes.body
Uranus is a planet in the Solar System, the seventh most distant from the Sun, the third in diameter, and the fourth in mass. It was discovered in 1781 by the English astronomer William Herschel and named after the Greek sky god Uranus.Uranus was the first planet discovered in Modern times and with the help of a telescope

# data[].attributes.body
Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second largest planet in the Solar System after Jupiter. Saturn, as well as Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune, are classified as giant planets. Saturn is named after the Roman god of agriculture. The symbol of Saturn is a sickle

# data[].attributes.body
Jupiter is the largest planet in the Solar System, the fifth most distant from the Sun. Along with Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, Jupiter is classified as a gas giant.A number of atmospheric phenomena on Jupiter - storms, lightning, and auroras-have scales that are orders of magnitude greater than those on Earth. A notable formation in the atmosphere is the Great Red Spot — a giant storm known since the 17th century

# data[].attributes.body
Mars is the fourth most distant planet from the Sun and the seventh largest in the Solar System; the mass of the planet is 10.7 % of the mass of the Earth. It is named after Mars — the ancient Roman god of war, corresponding to the ancient Greek Ares.Sometimes Mars is called the "red planet" because of the reddish hue of the surface, given to it by the mineral maghemite-y-iron oxide

# data[].attributes.body
Earth is the third most distant planet in the Solar System. The densest, fifth in diameter and mass among all the planets, and the largest among the planets of the Earth group, which also includes Mercury, Venus and Mars. The only body currently known to man in the Solar system in particular and in the Universe in general, inhabited by living organisms.

# data[].attributes.body
Venus is the second most distant planet from the Sun and the sixth largest planet in the Solar System, along with Mercury, Earth and Mars belonging to the family of terrestrial planets. It is named after the ancient Roman goddess of love, Venus.

# data[].attributes.body
Mercury is the closest planet of the Solar System to the Sun, and the smallest of the terrestrial planets. It is named after the ancient Roman god of commerce — fast Mercury, because it moves through the sky faster than other planets. Its period of revolution around the Sun is only 87.97 earth days — the shortest among all the planets in the Solar System.

# data[].attributes.body
The four closest planets to the Sun, called terrestrial planets - Mercury, Venus, Earth  and Mars - are composed mainly of silicates and metals. The four more distant planets from the Sun - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune (also called gas giants) - are much more massive than the terrestrial planets. The largest planets in the solar system, Jupiter and Saturn, are composed primarily of hydrogen and helium; smaller gas giants, Uranus and Neptune, in addition to hydrogen and helium, contain methane and carbon monoxide in their atmospheres

# data[].attributes.body
The planetary system is a system of stars and various non-stellar astronomical objects: planets and their satellites, dwarf planets and their satellites, asteroids, meteoroids, comets and cosmic dust, which revolve around a common center of mass. Several gravitationally bound stars with closed orbits and their planetary systems form a star system. The planetary system, which includes the Earth, together with the Sun forms the solar system.

# data[].attributes.body
The total mass of the solar system is about 1.0014 M☉. Most of it falls on the sun; the rest is almost entirely contained in eight planets distant from each other, having close to circular orbits, lying almost in the same plane - the plane of the ecliptic.