Not really; Saturn has a tilt of 26.7 degrees. This is similar to the tilt of a number of other planets, including Mars (25.2), Earth (23.4), Saturn (26.7), and Neptune (28.3).
yes, it has 4 seasons. Each lasts 7.5 years. yes, it has 4 seasons. Each lasts 7.5 years.
Jupiter's axis has been tilted at a slight 3 degrees. it is hardly noticable
This must be Uranus. "On its side" isn't a very scientific way of putting it. It means that the planet's axis is tilted at about 90 degrees (98 degrees actually) from the perpendicular to its orbital plane.
In relationship to its plane of orbit around the sun, the planet Mercury's axis is virtually perpendicular. However, it has been determined that its axis is very, very slightly tilted from the perpendicular, by about 2.11′ ± 0.1′i.e. 2.11 minutes, plus or minus 0.1 of a minute.(A 'minute' in this context of angular measurement is one 60th of a a degree)See Related links for details.
What? No...the earths axis has been tilted for hundreds of millions if not billions of years. If your question is: Did the earthquake in Chile cause a variation in the tilt of the earth's axis? Then the answer is yes, very slightly, but noticeable.
Yes because it has very cold tepretures.
All planets have a tilt in their axis, but they are all at different angles.
no
yes, it has 4 seasons. Each lasts 7.5 years. yes, it has 4 seasons. Each lasts 7.5 years.
This must be Uranus. "On its side" isn't a very scientific way of putting it. It means that the planet's axis is tilted at about 90 degrees (98 degrees actually) from the perpendicular to its orbital plane.
Jupiter's axis has been tilted at a slight 3 degrees. it is hardly noticable
That's not a very "scientific" way of putting it, but it's obvious what you mean. The answer is Uranus.
The tilt is about 23.5° with respect to the plane of the Earth's orbit; you will have to decide for yourself whether this is "very" or not.
no!
very very cold
In relationship to its plane of orbit around the sun, the planet Mercury's axis is virtually perpendicular. However, it has been determined that its axis is very, very slightly tilted from the perpendicular, by about 2.11′ ± 0.1′i.e. 2.11 minutes, plus or minus 0.1 of a minute.(A 'minute' in this context of angular measurement is one 60th of a a degree)See Related links for details.
It I'm not mistaken, I think the Earth's axis is tilted about 23 or 23 degrees.