Uranus' semi-major axis is about 19.23 AU.
That means that its distance from earth varies between 18.23 AU and 20.23 AU approximately, because Earth's distance from the Sun is not 1 AU sharp (it varies between 0.983 289 8912 AU and 1.016 710 3335 AU)
Uranus' semi-major axis is about 19.23 AU. That means that its distance from earth varies between 18.23 AU and 20.23 AU approximately, because Earth's distance from the Sun is not 1 AU sharp (it varies between 0.983 289 8912 AU and 1.016 710 3335 AU)
5.2 AU, that is five and one-fifth times as far as the Earth. Saturn is 9.5 AU, Uranus 19 AU and Neptune 29 AU.
Earth is 1 AU from the Sun. There is no planet at an orbit of 2.5 AU. (Mars orbits at 1.5 AU and Jupiter at 5.2 AU).
19.2 AU on average from the sun
At its closest point, Uranus is 1,607,000,000 miles from Earth.
very far
Mercury: 0.387 AU Venus: 0.723 AU Earth: 1.000 AU Mars: 1.524 AU Jupiter: 5.204 AU Saturn: 9.582 AU Uranus: 19.229 AU Neptune: 30.104 AU
Uranus is 20 AU from the sun. Therefore, at its closest it is 20-1 AU from earth, and when the earth is on the other side of the sun, 20+1 AU. I always prefer it when Uranus is near by. If it were even closer, it would be quite lovely, and we might find it a convenient location for disposing of nuclear wastes. We could put the waste on board big rockets, and shoot them straight up into Uranus. Ha ha ha!
Earth is approximately 1 astronomical unit (AU) away from the sun.
The mean distance between the Earth and the moon is 0.00256957312 AU
Obviously, this answer changes as time passes. These measurements are as of midnight, April 25, Universal Standard Time. Mercury: 0.951 AU Venus: 0.489 AU Mars: 0.898 AU Jupiter: 5.967 AU Saturn: 8.733 AU Uranus: 20.945 AU Neptune: 30.950 AU And, for you whiners, Pluto: 31.768 AU AU stands for Astronomical Unit, which is the average distance of the Earth from the Sun, or approximately 93 million miles.
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