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Science & Space

Weight on Other Planets

How much would you weigh across the solar system?

Mercury

Venus

Moon

Mars

Jupiter

Saturn

Uranus

Neptune

Pluto

Sun

Weight & gravity
Weight on planet = Earth weight × (planet's surface gravity ÷ Earth's gravity)

Your mass never changes — only your weight does, because weight = mass × gravity. Relative to Earth (1.00): the Moon is 0.17, Mars 0.38, Jupiter 2.53. So a 70 kg person "weighs" like ~12 kg on the Moon but ~177 kg at Jupiter's cloud tops.

Same you, different gravity

Your mass never changes, but your weight — the force of gravity on that mass — depends on where you stand. Each planet and moon has its own surface gravity, so you'd feel featherlight on the Moon (about 1/6 of Earth) and crushingly heavy on the Sun's surface (about 27×). Enter your weight to see the whole tour.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does my weight change on other planets? +

Weight is the pull of gravity on your mass. Each body has a different surface gravity, so the same mass weighs more on Jupiter and far less on the Moon — while your mass stays the same everywhere.

Where would I weigh the most? +

Of the places listed, the Sun's surface gravity is by far the strongest (about 27× Earth). Among planets, Jupiter is the heaviest at roughly 2.36× your Earth weight.

How is it calculated? +

We multiply your weight by each body's surface gravity relative to Earth.

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