Uranus-

Urano- (from the Greek ουρανος "firmament", "sky") is a term used in astronomy and physics to refer to a celestial body that rotates on its axis. It is spherical in shape and consists of gases and dust that were ejected into space when the planets formed.

Uranium has a diameter of about 50,000 km and a mass that is about 80% of the Earth's mass. This is the second largest celestial body after Jupiter. Uranium orbits the Sun at a distance of about 147 million km, making it one of the most distant objects in the Solar System.

On the surface of uranium there are many craters and other geological formations that were formed as a result of collisions with other objects in the solar system or internal processes. Some of these formations can be used to study the history and evolution of the uranium and solar systems as a whole.

However, besides scientific research, uranium is also important for humanity as a whole. For example, it is a source of water and other resources for space missions and research. In addition, uranium is one of the main objects that are studied as part of the Voyager program and other space missions.

Thus, uranium, despite its distance from the Earth, is an important object for the study and understanding of the Solar system and its evolution.