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Different planets have different orbit lengths because of their distance from the sun. Planets closer to the sun have shorter orbits, and planets farther away have longer orbits.
Assuming 'your planet' to be Earth. To some extent the question is meaningless because you would have to define where in the orbits the planets are to work out the instantaneous distance between them (Saturn could be on one side of the Sun and Earth on the other) It would be more meaningful to ask the distance between the orbits of the orbital paths of the planets not the planets themselves, in which case the separation of the orbits is approximately 8 AU.
No. No two planets have the same size orbit. Mars orbits the sun at more than twice the distance that Venus does.
The planets revolve in elliptical orbits. The inner planets have orbits 230 million km or less from the Sun. The outer planets have orbits 775 million km or greater.
The planets orbits are the routes or paths that the planets follow around our sun. One orbit is one trip around the sun (one year).
Different planets have different orbit lengths because of their distance from the sun. Planets closer to the sun have shorter orbits, and planets farther away have longer orbits.
If two planets are in orbits with radii of R1 and R2, the distance between them varies from R2-R1 to R2+R1.
Unfortunately there is no simple answer to that. The distance is constantly changing as the planets move in their orbits.
The inner plants. The size and distance of the outer planets means they have longer and more spaced out orbits
To some extent the question is meaningless because you would have to define where in the orbits the planets are to work out the instantaneous distance between them (Saturn could be on one side of the Sun and Uranus on the other) It would be more meaningful to ask the distance between the orbits of the orbital paths of the planets not the planets themselves.
Assuming 'your planet' to be Earth. To some extent the question is meaningless because you would have to define where in the orbits the planets are to work out the instantaneous distance between them (Saturn could be on one side of the Sun and Earth on the other) It would be more meaningful to ask the distance between the orbits of the orbital paths of the planets not the planets themselves, in which case the separation of the orbits is approximately 8 AU.
No. No two planets have the same size orbit. Mars orbits the sun at more than twice the distance that Venus does.
The planets revolve in elliptical orbits. The inner planets have orbits 230 million km or less from the Sun. The outer planets have orbits 775 million km or greater.
The planets orbits are the routes or paths that the planets follow around our sun. One orbit is one trip around the sun (one year).
Yes. However, the orbits of all planets are elliptical. Some planets, like Earth, have a very low "eccentricity", which is a measure of how non-circular they are. Earth's orbit is not quite circular, but fairly close. Other planets, like Mars, have more eccentric orbits, and their perihelion and aphelion distances are substantially different.
The two planets with overlapping orbits are Neptune and Pluto. These are the only two planets that have overlapping orbits.
Gravity from the Sun holds the planets in their orbits.