unknown.
The revolution of asteroids in the asteroid belt is typically between 2 to 6 years, depending on the specific asteroid's distance from the Sun and its orbital speed. The average distance of the asteroid belt from the Sun is about 2.2 to 3.3 astronomical units (AU), with one AU being the average distance between the Earth and the Sun.
The asteroid belt orbits the Sun. Phobos and Deimos the moons of Mars orbit Mars.
This is not a scientific answer (corrections welcome) but based on the location of the Asteroid belt, the length of the Martian year and the length of the Jovian year, I would surmise that it takes the asteroid belt about 7earth years to orbit the sun. But don't quote me!
Yes. Ceres is the only dwarf planet located in the asteroid belt.
.72 light years
The time it takes to reach the asteroid belt can vary based on the spacecraft's speed and trajectory. For example, NASA's spacecraft Dawn took about four years to reach the asteroid belt from Earth. The distance between Earth and the asteroid belt can range from 2 to 3 astronomical units (AU), with 1 AU being the average distance between Earth and the Sun.
you would need too have good doging skills if you where to take a ship
Most asteroids are found in the asteroid belt just out past Mars or in the Kuiper belt which is out past all the planets. Although, rogue asteroids can be found literally anywhere in the solar system.
Asteroids typically take thousands to millions of years to reach the Earth from the asteroid belt. Once in the Earth's vicinity, an asteroid can crash into the Earth at any time depending on its trajectory and other factors.
Simple, all you have to do is shoot at them, and don't get hit. The building that's in the asteroid belt is in the middle, when you get on the planet touch the key. A funnel-like, black hole-looking warp thing will open up. Enter that and it will take you to where Mordred is.
you go to a mysterious planet in the asteroid belt then get the key and then beat the monster with the owl and then take the princess!
i would say that a science textbook would have the answer. :)