| 释义 | 
		Definition of outer planet in English: outer planetnoun A planet whose orbit lies outside the asteroid belt, i.e. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, or Neptune. 带外行星 Example sentencesExamples -  These are separated into four inner planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars) and five outer planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto).
 -  The three outer planets were Jupiter-class gas giants, with an asteroid belt between the first gas giant and the second gas giant.
 -  Launched in the late summer of 1977 within weeks of each other, the two probes made for the outer planets Saturn and Jupiter.
 -  Further afield there are the starkly beautiful pictures taken by Voyager, of a ringed Saturn and the outer planets, Uranus and Neptune.
 -  Modern astrologers have increasingly applied this principle to the dyadic alignments of the three outer planets - Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto - to illuminate the archetypal underpinnings of pivotal transitions in human history.
 -  One of four gas giant outer planets (along with Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune), Saturn is the second most massive planet in the solar system.
 -  Apart from looking for evidence of life on Mars, the major task of the fledgling Lowell Observatory was a search for a further outer planet, and that project led to the discovery of Pluto in 1930.
 -  Hence the outer planets Mars, Jupiter and Saturn have a more prominent influence, and were accordingly given larger orbs than the inferiors Mercury and Venus.
 -  No matter how many messages you leave me, there will only ever be twenty-four hours in a day until we start to colonise the outer planets of our solar system.
 -  The comparative scales of the paired bodies roughly correspond to those of the five outer planets of our solar system: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto.
 -  It could thus accelerate itself to very high speeds in the outer System - and also decelerate itself later to enter orbit around outer planets.
 -  Now, however, they appear to be the most effective way to reach the outer planets of our solar system.
 -  Since solar power decreases with the square of the distance from the Sun, missions to the outer planets require an alternate power source.
 -  The Voyager mission took advantage of a rare alignment of the outer planets that allowed the spacecraft to receive gravitational boosts at each planet, which were necessary to complete the journey to the next planet.
 -  Pioneer 10 and 11 were the first spacecraft to venture beyond the asteroid belt into the realm of the outer planets.
 -  And, until we establish colonies on asteroids and outer planets, this paradigm is not going to change.
 -  The moons of the outer planets in the solar system are also rich with various kinds of ices.
 -  The late, legendary space scientist Carl Sagan picked him to work on Voyager - a probe to the outer planets of the solar system that is still sending data more than 26 years later.
 -  Probes have shown us stunning images of the rings of Saturn and the outer planets of our solar system.
 -  The impetus for the Voyager mission was to exploit a rare configuration of four of the outer planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, which occurs only every 175 years.
 
    Definition of outer planet in US English: outer planetnoun A planet whose orbit lies outside the asteroid belt, i.e. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, or Neptune. 带外行星 Example sentencesExamples -  Pioneer 10 and 11 were the first spacecraft to venture beyond the asteroid belt into the realm of the outer planets.
 -  These are separated into four inner planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars) and five outer planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto).
 -  Hence the outer planets Mars, Jupiter and Saturn have a more prominent influence, and were accordingly given larger orbs than the inferiors Mercury and Venus.
 -  It could thus accelerate itself to very high speeds in the outer System - and also decelerate itself later to enter orbit around outer planets.
 -  Modern astrologers have increasingly applied this principle to the dyadic alignments of the three outer planets - Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto - to illuminate the archetypal underpinnings of pivotal transitions in human history.
 -  Launched in the late summer of 1977 within weeks of each other, the two probes made for the outer planets Saturn and Jupiter.
 -  The Voyager mission took advantage of a rare alignment of the outer planets that allowed the spacecraft to receive gravitational boosts at each planet, which were necessary to complete the journey to the next planet.
 -  And, until we establish colonies on asteroids and outer planets, this paradigm is not going to change.
 -  The comparative scales of the paired bodies roughly correspond to those of the five outer planets of our solar system: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto.
 -  The three outer planets were Jupiter-class gas giants, with an asteroid belt between the first gas giant and the second gas giant.
 -  One of four gas giant outer planets (along with Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune), Saturn is the second most massive planet in the solar system.
 -  Apart from looking for evidence of life on Mars, the major task of the fledgling Lowell Observatory was a search for a further outer planet, and that project led to the discovery of Pluto in 1930.
 -  The moons of the outer planets in the solar system are also rich with various kinds of ices.
 -  Further afield there are the starkly beautiful pictures taken by Voyager, of a ringed Saturn and the outer planets, Uranus and Neptune.
 -  Probes have shown us stunning images of the rings of Saturn and the outer planets of our solar system.
 -  Now, however, they appear to be the most effective way to reach the outer planets of our solar system.
 -  The late, legendary space scientist Carl Sagan picked him to work on Voyager - a probe to the outer planets of the solar system that is still sending data more than 26 years later.
 -  No matter how many messages you leave me, there will only ever be twenty-four hours in a day until we start to colonise the outer planets of our solar system.
 -  The impetus for the Voyager mission was to exploit a rare configuration of four of the outer planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, which occurs only every 175 years.
 -  Since solar power decreases with the square of the distance from the Sun, missions to the outer planets require an alternate power source.
 
     |