It takes 84 years
dark spot
Yess
oops i do not no about it
Uranus has a pole that faces the sun due to its unique tilt in its axial rotation. This causes its poles to experience long periods of sunlight (about 42 years each) followed by long periods of darkness.
yes it dose.
The planets whose poles are facing directly at the Sun are Uranus and Mercury. Uranus has an extreme axial tilt of about 98 degrees, which causes its poles to be oriented almost horizontally relative to its orbit, allowing one pole to face the Sun during its long seasons. Mercury, while not tilted significantly, has a unique orbit that can position its poles in direct sunlight at certain times due to its eccentric orbit and slow rotation.
Uranus rotates on its side, tilted so far over that its axis of rotation is almost parallel to its orbit around the sun. This unique tilt causes extreme seasonal changes on Uranus, with its poles experiencing long periods of sunlight or darkness.
Yes, a dark spot has been observed on Uranus. It was first observed in 2006 by both the Hubble Telescope and the Keck Telescope.
Uranus and Neptune are the two jovian planets with magnetic field tilts that are not aligned with their rotation poles. Uranus' magnetic field is tilted by 59 degrees, while Neptune's magnetic field is tilted by 47 degrees.
All planet rings and paths of the moons tend to be equatorial because the rotation of a planet causes that naturally due to gravitation. Uranus though rotates on its side therefore also the rings may appear like a hunting bow, up and down.
its a hole between your bum cheeks. ;-) xx
Uranus does have dark rings, though they are very faint. They are most likely composed of rocky debris or carbonaceous material.