No. The planets all orbit the sun at different rates. In rare instance they roughly line up, but not on any particular side of the sun.
First of all, it is impossible for all the planets to form a straight line out from the Sun (or viewed superimposed on each other in the sky) because each planetary orbit is tilted slightly.In April 2036 there will be an "alignment" insofar as all five planets that can be visible to the naked eye will appear together in the evening skyIn September 2008 there was an alignment in space (not in line with the sun) nor visible to earthlings (some planets were on one side others on the other side of Earth.
there's no such thing, *-_- all the planets rotate so of course to show only one side the planet does not have to rotate! and since the last time i checked on space science all planets rotated T_T use your smarts dude
One day ahead
Earth is the only one.
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).
The planets are always moving and not all in a line as often depicted on maps of the solar system. So the distances between planets is constantly changing. Typically we see Mars and Saturn as the two planets that are nearest to Jupiter. If all 3 were in a perfect line on the same side of the Sun, Mars would be nearer to Jupiter than Saturn. However, if Jupiter and Saturn were in a straight line on one side of the sun and Mars in a straight line from them but was on the other side of the sun, then Saturn would be nearer.
First of all, it is impossible for all the planets to form a straight line out from the Sun (or viewed superimposed on each other in the sky) because each planetary orbit is tilted slightly.In April 2036 there will be an "alignment" insofar as all five planets that can be visible to the naked eye will appear together in the evening skyIn September 2008 there was an alignment in space (not in line with the sun) nor visible to earthlings (some planets were on one side others on the other side of Earth.
No. The planets CANNOT all "line up", because they all orbit in slightly different planes. We occasionally see one or two planets line up, but never more than three at once.
ray
A half line? A ray?
This describes a ray.
It is a ray.
there's no such thing, *-_- all the planets rotate so of course to show only one side the planet does not have to rotate! and since the last time i checked on space science all planets rotated T_T use your smarts dude
ray
when my gramma can see her toes again! How should i know u kook!
It is called an "alignment". A perfect alignment, all planets in one line, as is frequently shown in cartoons for example, has a probability of zero. That is to say, it is so unlikely that it may be considered impossible.
in a line