According to Wikipedia, there is no such planet.
The amount of substance of a planet is measured in kilograms, a unit of mass. In this sense, there is no difference between one planet and another. It doesn't make much sense to speak about the "weight" of a planet, but you can measure the attraction between a planet and another object in units of force, i.e., in Newtons.
Pluto is not a planet. It is considered to be a Dwarf planet like Ceres, Eris, and Sedna.
because we (ppl.) weren't born to function on a two-dimensional planet only a one-dimensional planet.....I think...LOL!
Neptune is the 4th largest planet
jupiter
The Pioneer probes, specifically Pioneer 10 and Pioneer 11, were launched to explore Jupiter and Saturn. Pioneer 10 became the first spacecraft to travel through the asteroid belt and make a successful encounter with Jupiter, while Pioneer 11 flew by Jupiter and Saturn.
Pioneer
Pioneer 10 travelled to Jupiter in 1973. It observed the planet between December 3, 1973 and January 1, 1974.
Basically the answer is "Venus". Mariner 2 flew past Venus. Pioneer 5 explored the space between Earth and Venus.
Voyager 1 reached Jupiter in 1979, and made its closest approach to the planet on March 5, 1979.
first of all pioneer 11 didn't even visit Jupiter it visited venus
Pioneer X was launched in 1972. It passed Jupiter at the end of 1973. After that it didn't pass near any more planets, so it's hard to give an exact answer to this question.
Both the Pioneer and Voyager spacecraft explored several planets in our solar system, including Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. For example, Voyager 1 and 2 conducted flybys of Jupiter and Saturn, while Pioneer 10 and 11 also explored Jupiter and Saturn.
Pioneer 10 was the first spacecraft to travel through the asteroid belt and fly by Jupiter. Its main goals were to study the environment around Jupiter and send back data about the planet's atmosphere, magnetic field, radiation belts, and moons. Pioneer 10 also carried a plaque intended to communicate with any extraterrestrial life forms it might encounter.
The most well-known probe to explore Jupiter is the Juno spacecraft, which has been studying the planet since 2016. Other past probes that have collected data on Jupiter include Pioneer 10, Pioneer 11, Voyager 1, Voyager 2, and Galileo.
Nobody "invented" wind. It is a feature of the planet; it's always been here.