Mido immigrants

On the earth, a normal person can jump about 0.5 meters high. However, due to the different environment of each planet, human beings have different jumping abilities on different planets. Let's see how high you can jump on different planets in the solar system!

Mercury, the planet closest to the sun, is the planet with the smallest mass and the weakest gravity in the solar system. You can jump 1.2 meters high here.

Outside is Venus, which is very similar to the earth. The powerful greenhouse effect makes it a hellish planet in human eyes. The gravity on the surface of Mars is so great that you can only jump 0.6 meters high here.

Then we came to the familiar moon, which is the only natural satellite on the earth. The acceleration of gravity on the moon is 0.6 times that on the earth. If the gravity is small, the jumping height will become higher. You can easily jump to 2.7 meters high here, which is a bit scary.

Then there is the fascinating red planet Mars, which has been chosen as the primary goal of the human space immigration program. Jump hard on the surface of Mars, you can jump 1.2 meters high.

Ceres is the largest asteroid in the solar system, located between Mars and Jupiter. Because of its weak gravity, you can jump here gently, even reaching the height of 16 meters.

Next, we came to Jupiter, the largest planet in the solar system. It is a gaseous planet with no solid surface, but its mass is very large, which is as heavy as more than 300 earths, so its gravity is also very strong. Here you try your best to jump up, only 0.2 meters high.

Saturn is the second largest planet in the solar system. It is unique in that it is a ring system composed of countless ice crystal particles. Although it is big, its gravity is similar to that of the earth. So on Saturn, you can jump about 0.4 meters.

Then come to the mysterious Uranus, whose structure is very similar to Jupiter. Its temperature is the lowest among all the planets, and it can even reach MINUS 227℃ at night. Uranus' gravity is slightly weaker than that of the earth, and it can jump 0.6 meters here.

Furthermore, the extremely dreamy Neptune is also an ice giant planet, but its mass is much larger than Uranus, which makes it more attractive. Even if it struggles to jump up, it can only jump 0.4 meters high.

Finally, the quiet and dark Pluto was once the ninth largest planet in the solar system, but was later removed from the list by astronomers because of its low mass. Small mass, small gravity. On this planet, you can probably jump to 7.6 meters.

At this point, all the planets in the solar system have run out of ammunition.