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OrbitingTruths Tools

Weight onOther Worlds

Gravity is different everywhere in the solar system. Enter your weight below to see what the scale would say on the Moon, Mars, Jupiter, and beyond.

Planet

Mercury

0.38×

57.0lb

Despite being the smallest planet, Mercury's dense iron core gives it nearly the same surface gravity as Mars.

Planet

Venus

0.904×

136lb

Venus is close to Earth's size and mass, so its gravity feels the most familiar of any other planet.

Planet

Earth

1×

150lb

Earth's gravity is the baseline every other value on this page is measured against.

Moon

The Moon

0.166×

24.9lb

Apollo astronauts weighed about one-sixth as much on the Moon, letting them bound across the surface in their bulky suits.

Planet

Mars

0.38×

57.0lb

Mars's lighter gravity is one reason NASA studies how the human body adapts to long-term partial gravity ahead of future crewed missions.

Planet

Jupiter

2.528×

379lb

Jupiter has no solid surface to stand on, but at the cloud tops its gravity is the strongest of any planet in the solar system.

Planet

Saturn

1.065×

160lb

Saturn is the least dense planet in the solar system, so despite its huge size its surface gravity is barely stronger than Earth's.

Planet

Uranus

0.886×

133lb

Uranus rotates on its side, but its gravity at the cloud tops is only slightly weaker than Earth's.

Planet

Neptune

1.14×

171lb

Neptune is smaller than Uranus but denser, giving it the strongest gravity of any planet besides Jupiter.

Dwarf Planet

Pluto

0.063×

9.45lb

Pluto's gravity is so weak that a determined jump could lift you several feet off the ground.

Star

The Sun

27.9×

4,185lb

You obviously couldn't stand on the Sun, but its surface gravity is roughly 28 times Earth's — enough to crush an unprotected human body.

Weight is calculated by multiplying your entered weight by each body's surface gravity relative to Earth. Gas giants have no solid surface — their values are measured at the visible cloud tops.