No because remember, earth is always rotating
Part of the answer is that you cannot get an exact distance for all times of the Jupiter year as the orbit of Jupiter around the sun is elliptic as is the earth's journey throughout the year.
The same as other years. The distance doesn't change much from one year to another.
how does earths distance from the sun change throughout the year
Mars is not always the same distance from the sun because it has an elliptical orbit. If it had a perfectly circular orbit, then it would always be the same distance from the sun.
No, a year is not the same for all planets. A year is defined by the time it takes for a planet to complete one orbit around the Sun, which varies significantly based on its distance from the Sun and its orbital speed. For example, a year on Mercury lasts about 88 Earth days, while a year on Neptune takes about 165 Earth years. Each planet's unique orbit results in different lengths of a year.
The distance between the Sun and Earth in the year 100 AD was roughly the same as it is today, about 93 million miles (150 million kilometers). This distance is known as an astronomical unit (AU), which is the average distance between the Earth and the Sun.
Not at all. It depends up on Mass and the distance . Here Mass is constant . but distance is not .The distance between Earth and Sun is not always the same in an year.because of the elliptical orbit of the Earth.
Neither Wyoming nor Hawaii is closer to the sun as the distance to the sun remains the same regardless of location on Earth. The distance from Earth to the sun is approximately 93 million miles.
There is no relation, any object with the same same distance as the Earth from the sun would complete one orbit in one year.
The moon's average distance from the sun is exactly the same as the earth's average distance from the sun.
No. A light year is the distance light travels in a year. By comparison, the sun is about 8 light minutes from Earth. This distance from Earth to the sun is called 1 astronomical unit or 1 AU.
It takes Earth 1 year to orbit the Sun. It takes Pluto 248 years to do the same. The time depends on the distance from the sun and, therefore, the length of the orbit.