The Sun, at the center of our solar system, accounts for 99.86% of its total mass.
The largest volcano in the solar system is Olympus Mons on Mars, standing about three times the height of Mount Everest.
Jupiter, the largest planet, has a powerful magnetic field that generates intense auroras visible even from Earth.
Saturn's rings are not solid; they consist of countless individual pieces of ice and rock, ranging in size from tiny particles to massive chunks.
Uranus and Neptune are classified as ice giants, composed mainly of water, ammonia, and methane in various forms.
Venus experiences a phenomenon called "retrograde rotation," where it rotates on its axis from east to west, opposite to the other planets' rotation direction.
Earth's moon is the fifth-largest moon in the solar system and is responsible for stabilizing our planet's tilt and tides.
The tallest volcano in the solar system, known as the "Mount Everest of Mars," is Mons Huygens on the planet's equator.
Mercury, the closest planet to the Sun, experiences extreme temperature variations, with scorching hot days and freezing cold nights.
The dwarf planet Pluto was reclassified as such in 2006, and it has a complex and varied terrain, including mountains, plains, and icy formations on its surface.