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What else can I help you with?
Is the position of the earth as same as the position of the sun?
No, if it were then we'd all be burning rapidly. The Earth orbits the Sun at a distance of approximately 150 million kilometers.
What is the suns position in the winter?
The Sun is in the same position it always is. The Earth changes, not the sun.
Why sun is constant at its position where as planets and satelitites change their position?
The sun is not really fixed, it's moving in our galaxy at high speed, in orbit around the galactic core. All of the planets are going with the sun, locked into it's huge gravitational pull.
Why does Jupiter change position to the stars?
All the planets (Greek for "wanderer") change position with respect to the stars. The reason is that they orbit the sun, as does the earth.
What position mars from the sun?
4th position
What is the position of Eris from the sun?
It is the farthest from the sun
Can you identify the exact position by looking at a rainbow?
No, about all you know is that the sun must be somewhere behind you
When the sun is at its northernmost position?
The Vernal Equinox. different person here. First of all, there is a mistake in your question. Let me ask you this: Does 'When the sun is at its northernmost position?' make any sense to you at all? Duh... IT DOES NOT MAKE ANY SENSE, YOU STUPID MORON! just kidding... (no offense)
What is the position to the sun is the mercury?
Mercury is the planet which is closest to the Sun.
Why does the sun follow you?
The perception that the sun is following you is due to the sun's position in the sky changing throughout the day as the Earth rotates. This creates the illusion that the sun is moving in relation to your position.
Which festival depends on the position of the moon and sun?
It depends on which society you are referring to. Not all societies celebrate the same festivals.
What position away from the sun is Venus?
Of all the known planets in our solar system, the orbit of Venus places it second nearest the sun. Only Mercury has a smaller orbit.
