Very funny you asked as a matter of fact, it does. One is referred to as polypious persistous.
Now... running rings around Uranus!
Only a narrow strip around the equator experiences a rapid day-night cycle, but with the Sun very low over the horizon as in the Earth's polar regions.
The 8 "major planets" are (in size order) Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Earth, Venus, Mars, and Mercury. By mass the order is the same except for Uranus and Neptune switching positions.The remainder of the known planets are the 5 dwarf planets, and about 2 dozen candidate dwarf planets, and the asteroids (aka minor planets) in the Main Belt between Mars and Jupiter.
Orbits of the planets Mars and Jupiter are closest to the region of asteroids.
Uranus is 74,732,14.5 miles away from earth there is 27 moon's on UranusWilliam herschel found Uranus in 1781the tilt of uranus is 98the position from the sun (diagram-to scale) 19.9temperature on Uranus is -215 degrees celcious
No. Many asteroids, including a variety of extremely large ones, do, however, originate from Uranus.
No, Uranus does not orbit around any plants. Uranus doesorbit around the sun.
One theory is that Uranus got hit multiple times by objects such as asteroids.
asteroids and comets!
Uranus is a planet. It does not have any stars. Like Earth, it orbits around the Sun, which is a star. The Sun does not belong to any planet.
Scientists believe that while the universe was forming, the asteroids were just forming the asteroid belt when suddenly, an asteroid smacked into Uranus, tilting it on its side.
yes but they are only fake and not real asteroids
Yes when the asteroids once crashed into it about 3,000 billion years ago.
Asteroids are bits of rock floating around in space.
The planet Uranus would have no holes. Uranus's composition is around 83% hydrogen, 15% helium and 2% methane. These are all gases and Uranus is basically a giant atmosphere. Therefore, without a surface, Uranus wouldn't have any holes.
no there are not any storms on uranus
yes,there are 11 rings around Uranus.