Learn about the solar system

The solar system refers to the sun and its all gravitationally bound astronomical objects. These include: eight planets, 162 known natural satellites, three dwarf planets, and four known natural satellites and billions of small objects. The following classes include asteroids, meteors, comets, and intermittent dust clouds. According to fundamental explanations, the solar system is in: the Sun (astronomical symbol ☉), the four earthly planets, an asteroid belt formed by tiny rocky material, four gaseous monsters and a second diversion, known as the Kuiper belt, contains ice cool matter. After the Kuiper belt, there are scattered objects, helipos, and finally the Urt cloud. From the Sun, the planets are: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Six of the planets have their own natural satellites. Each of the giant monsters has a planetary axis around it, which consists of dust and other particles. The English name of all the planets except the Earth has been named after various Greek gods. The three dwarf planets are: Pluto, the largest object in the Kuiper belt, the largest object in the cesarean, asteroid belt, and the eros, which is located in the scattered disc.
Terms and definitions-
Objects circled around the sun are divided into three categories: planets, dwarf planets and small solar matter.
Planet is a moving object in the orbit in the center of the Sun, (A) which has enough mass to make itself a spherical form and (b) which removes all the small objects in its nearest neighborhood. As of now, there are eight planets in the know, their names have already been mentioned. On August 24, 2006, the International Astronomical Union has redefined the definition of the planet. Previously, nine planets were found in the Solar System with Pluto. Under this new definition Pluto was identified as a dwarf planet.
A dwarf planet does not have to remove any other astronomical object in its closest surroundings. This is the only difference between the planets. Currently, three dwarf planets have been found which have been mentioned earlier. Other objects that can get the status of dwarf planet are: 90377 Sedna, 90482 Auracas and 50000 Kawahar. From discovery in 1930 until 2006, Pluto was identified as the ninth planet in the Solar System. But many objects like Pluto were discovered in the present solar system. Of these, the most notable Eris, which is slightly larger than Pluto.
The objects left in the solar system are: small solar system bodies or SSA (small solar system bodies). Natural satellites or moons are those objects that move around in orbit in the center of planets, dwarf planets or tiny objects instead of the sun.
The distance from a planet to the Sun is different at different times of the year. The minimum distance of a planet from the Sun is called perihelion and the largest distance is called Apsor. Astronomers generally use the astronomical unit - AU to measure different distances inside the solar system. An astronomical unit is the distance from the Sun to the Earth whose value is approximately 149,598,000 km (93,000,000 miles). Pluto is located approximately 38 AU from the Sun and Jupiter's distance from the Sun is around 5.2 AU. A light year (the single most used unit in astronomy) is about 63,240 AU Sometimes the solar system is divided into various internal parts. The inner solar system consists of four earthly planets and the main asteroid belt. Some people also use the term outer solar system. In it, everything is located outside the asteroids. Others identify it as a region outside of Neptune. And with a mixture of four giant monsters, a different region called the Central Zone was conceived.