Certainly not, they revolve around a star and the star moves as well.
A fixed location in a space is called a fixed star.
If the planets did not move in their fixed orbits they may dash each other.
A fixed location in a space is called a fixed star.
In space terms, a "wanderer" refers to an object that moves through space without a fixed orbit, often used to describe celestial bodies like asteroids, comets, or rogue planets. The term can also apply to planets in our solar system, particularly when referring to the five classical planets visible to the naked eye—Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn—before the advent of telescopes. These wanderers contrast with fixed stars, which maintain their positions relative to one another in the night sky.
If they aren't in space, then where else can they be?
Astronomy is all about the things in outer space and planets are in outer space.
The planets that have the most space between them are mercury and Pluto.
Planets revolve in fixed orbits primarily due to the gravitational force exerted by the Sun, which pulls them towards it. This gravitational attraction, combined with the planets' initial velocity, creates a balance that results in stable, elliptical orbits, as described by Kepler's laws of planetary motion. Additionally, the conservation of angular momentum ensures that the planets maintain their orbits over time, preventing them from spiraling into the Sun or drifting away into space.
in space
By gravity
The space between planets is known as interplanetary space. It is mostly vacuum but can contain small amounts of particles and gases.
Astronomy is the renaissance that studies the planets. They study the planets and space.