The presence of an atmosphere, temperature, and distance from the Sun do not affect a planet's gravity. Are the objects in the solar system still or are they in motion? The Sun's gravity pulls the planets in orbit around it, and some planets pull moons in orbit around them.
Based on the knowledge of the functioning of gravity, the planet that would be located in the 'inner solar system' would be 'rocky' planet.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The inner planets in the Solar system are separated from the outer planets by a belt of asteroids.
These inner planets are also composed differently than the outer planets. The 'inner planets' are made up of solids like rocks of different kinds, and metals.
The outer planets are loose formations of gases and don't have a "solid surface".
Owing to the impact of gravity exerted by other terrestrial bodies on the inner planets, they can be categorized as 'rocky' planets.
Sand can be trucked in from other sources and filtered for sediments to eventually make way into the air and water. They can also build seawalls, revetments, and jetties along the shoreline. :)
