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At a Glance

Celestial Size Comparison

Choose the celestial objects you’re curious about. See at a glance how their sizes and environments compare.

Choose objects to compare

Choose at least 2 and no more than 4 celestial objects.

2/ 4

Solar System objects

16 objects
SunStar
MercuryPlanet
VenusPlanet
EarthPlanet
MoonMoon
MarsPlanet
CeresDwarf planet
JupiterPlanet
EuropaMoon
SaturnPlanet
EnceladusMoon
TitanMoon
UranusPlanet
NeptunePlanet
PlutoDwarf planet
67P/Churyumov–GerasimenkoComet

Size Comparison

Shows objects at a scale close to their actual size ratio.

Mars6,779 km
Mercury4,878.8 km

Environment Comparison

Compare the size and environment of each celestial object.

MeasurementMarsMercury
Mean radius
≈ 3,389.5 km≈ 2,439.4 km
Diameter
≈ 6,779 km≈ 4,878.8 km
Spherical approximate volume
≈ 163,115,609,798.7 km3≈ 60,804,772,477.2 km3
Mass
≈ 6.417E23 kg≈ 3.301E23 kg
Mean density
≈ 3,934 kg/m³≈ 5,429 kg/m³
Surface gravity
≈ 3.71 m/s²≈ 3.7 m/s²
Escape velocity
≈ 5 km/s≈ 4.3 km/s
Rotation period
≈ 24.623 h≈ 1,407.6 h
Orbital period
≈ 686.98 d≈ 87.969 d
Mean temperature
≈ 210 K (-63.1°C)≈ 440 K (166.9°C)
Surface pressure
≈ 636 Pa≈ 0 Pa
Orbital semi-major axis
≈ 227,943,822.4 km≈ 57,909,226.5 km

Mean radius

Mars
≈ 3,389.5 km
Mercury
≈ 2,439.4 km

Diameter

Mars
≈ 6,779 km
Mercury
≈ 4,878.8 km

Spherical approximate volume

Mars
≈ 163,115,609,798.7 km3
Mercury
≈ 60,804,772,477.2 km3

Mass

Mars
≈ 6.417E23 kg
Mercury
≈ 3.301E23 kg

Mean density

Mars
≈ 3,934 kg/m³
Mercury
≈ 5,429 kg/m³

Surface gravity

Mars
≈ 3.71 m/s²
Mercury
≈ 3.7 m/s²

Escape velocity

Mars
≈ 5 km/s
Mercury
≈ 4.3 km/s

Rotation period

Mars
≈ 24.623 h
Mercury
≈ 1,407.6 h

Orbital period

Mars
≈ 686.98 d
Mercury
≈ 87.969 d

Mean temperature

Mars
≈ 210 K (-63.1°C)
Mercury
≈ 440 K (166.9°C)

Surface pressure

Mars
≈ 636 Pa
Mercury
≈ 0 Pa

Orbital semi-major axis

Mars
≈ 227,943,822.4 km
Mercury
≈ 57,909,226.5 km
Please Note

This comparison is based on the most reliable observational data available. Celestial information may change with new research and observations, so please treat it as a general guide rather than a definitive source.