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Jupiter holds the crown as the largest planet in our Solar System, a behemoth with a mass two and a half times that of all the other planets combined. Its sheer size is hard to imagine—it’s approximately 11 times wider than Earth. Despite its enormity, Jupiter's mass comprises only about 0.1% of the Sun’s total mass. Interestingly, the planet's immense gravitational influence causes the Solar System's barycentre—the common center of mass of the Sun and Jupiter—to lie outside the Sun's surface, about 1.068 times the Sun’s radius from its center.