Uranus

The planet Uranus was discovered in 1781 by William Herschell and was then called Georgium Sidus. Later, the planet was named after Ueranos, the Greek god of the sky.

When a spacecraft flew by in 1989, it turned out that Uranus has not one, but twenty-seven moons! Clouds and spots were also seen on the planet. Uranus also has rings. In clear weather, you can see Uranus from Earth with a telescope. Uranus' rings were discovered when a star blinked a few times before it disappeared behind Uranus. He blinked 9 times. Due to the space probe, two more incomplete rings were added. It was also discovered that he was on his side. It is 97.6 degrees out of the lead. We also know almost nothing about it. Uranus is far too far from Earth. A satellite was once sent and it took 10 years to get close to Uranus. Uranus has about 27 manes and is an ice planet.

Uranus is a planet that consists of ice, the average temperature there is -214 °C. The planet consists of hydrogen (H) and helium (He). It is also impossible to live there. Uranus takes 16 hours to rotate, which is to rotate its own axis. Uranus revolves around the sun in 84 years. The distance to the sun is 2.86 billion kilometres.