Neptune was about 4.528 x 109 km (2.814 billion miles) away from the sun in 1989.
Since neptune is so far away from the sun it is super cold (-210 degrees celcius!)
neptune is the eighth planet from the sun . Comment: You can get as close as you like, but you would need a very good spacecraft and it would take years to get there.
because it is one of the lightest planet and it is not that close to the sun
To date, no satellites or robots have directly explored Neptune. However, the Voyager 2 spacecraft flew by Neptune in 1989, providing the first and only close-up images and data of the planet.
Neptune. Mercury is very close to the sun so it's hot. Neptune is much further out. The order frmo the sun outwards goes: (Sun) Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto Or it used to before they started messing with how many planets we have. The main answer holds true though.
I think the question means "how close" to the Sun. The nearest Neptune gets to the Sun is about 4,453 million kilometers. Its orbit is fairly close to being a circle, so the farthest it gets from the Sun isn't much different.
Since neptune is so far away from the sun it is super cold (-210 degrees celcius!)
Not a lot, because it has ice caps and so Neptune is known for its ice. If it was close to the sun then no ice for Neptune. ~for you!
neptune is the eighth planet from the sun . Comment: You can get as close as you like, but you would need a very good spacecraft and it would take years to get there.
because it is one of the lightest planet and it is not that close to the sun
Neptune would have finished its first reveloution around the sun close to 4.6 billion years ago.
The space probe Voyager 2 passed close to Neptune in 1989 for purposes of observation. It also passed by its moons Nereid and Triton.
To date, no satellites or robots have directly explored Neptune. However, the Voyager 2 spacecraft flew by Neptune in 1989, providing the first and only close-up images and data of the planet.
Neptune is the 8th planet from the Sun.
There have been none. The only direct study of Neptune was done during the flyby of Voyager II in August 1989. It passed within 5000 km of Neptune and relatively close to the moons Nereid and Triton.
It gets as close as 4,452,940,833 km and as far as 4,553,946,490 km.
Neptune. Mercury is very close to the sun so it's hot. Neptune is much further out. The order frmo the sun outwards goes: (Sun) Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto Or it used to before they started messing with how many planets we have. The main answer holds true though.