They get more or less pulled to where the sun's gravity is the strongest.
Uranus
U tell me?
Uranus at 97.8 degrees
Usually serial. Parallel is almost completely gone, and serial is getting replaced by USB.
No. Almost never happens. Depends on how well aligned you mean, occasionally all the planets will be within 45° (as seen from the Sun) or within a cone that has the vertex at the Sun and has an opening of 30°, this happens every decade or so. All the planets can never align less than 2° because the deviation from the ecliptic for some of the planets is greater than this.
Almost all planets have auroras.
Unlike the other planets, Uranus' axis of rotation is almost parallel to its orbital plain. All the other planets' axis of rotation are almost perpendicular to their orbital planes.So most planets can be visualized as spinning like tops on a table, where the table is the plane of their orbits. Uranus would be visualized as rolling on its side as it moves around its orbit.it spins sidewaysIt spins sideway.
Almost all stars are significantly larger than almost all planets.
Neptune and Uranus are identical planets
Uranus' axial tilt is probably most distinctive, it is almost completely sideways (98 degrees), so its poles are where other planets' equators would be.
No. They are parallel only in RIGHT prisms or RIGHT cylinders. However, they are almost always parallel for school level questions.
MERCURY