http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphelion
The whole Earth is farthest from the sun during the first few days of July.
Around that time, earth's north pole is tilted toward the sun. This is also around the time that the earth is farthest from the sun.
The Earth reaches its aphelion (farthest distance from the Sun) about July 4 each year, at which point the Earth is 152,097,701 km away from the Sun.
Orbital forcings:Eccenticity in the Earth's orbit - 21k year cycleObliquity (tilt of Earth's axis) - 41k year cyclePrecession (The time at which Earth is closest and farthest from the sun) - 100k year cycle
The Earth is the 6th farthest planet from the Sun. Neptune is the farthest.
Saturn is the third farthest planet from the Sun.The Earth is the third closest planet from the Sun.
It's slightly less in July, when the earth is farthest from the sun, and slightly more in January, when the earth is closest to the sun. But these differences are very small.
No. The sun is the closest star.
The distance between the Earth and the Sun varies from day to day. The Earth is closest to the Sun on January 4, (plus or minus one day) and farthest away from the Sun on July 4. There is very little difference from year to year.
Aphelion
The third farthest planet is Saturn. The first farthest is Neptune.
do you mean when the Earth is farthest away from the Sun? If so, then this occurs at an event called 'aphelion,' when a body is the farthest from its star in its orbit. Recently this has been and will be happening on July 4th. (Note--distance from the Sun has nothing to do with seasons. That is because of our axial tilt.)