Aphelion is 152,098,232 km (the distance when the Earth is furthest from the Sun in July) at that point it is moving slowest: 29,300 m/s.
Perihelion is 147,098,290 km (in January when the Earth is closest to the Sun) the orbital speed is greatest: 30,300 m/s.
The moon orbits the planet Earth rather than the sun, so it is considered a moon.
No. Mars is a planet and thus much smaller than any star. Stars cannot orbit planets. However, Mars does orbit the sun, which is a star.
We (our Solar System) are going around the center of the galaxy; we are in orbit around the galaxy. This is not much different from the Earth going in an orbit around the Sun. The black hole at the center doesn't change anything; it is just one object more that has some mass - an insignificant amount of mass, compared to the remainder of the galaxy.We (our Solar System) are going around the center of the galaxy; we are in orbit around the galaxy. This is not much different from the Earth going in an orbit around the Sun. The black hole at the center doesn't change anything; it is just one object more that has some mass - an insignificant amount of mass, compared to the remainder of the galaxy.We (our Solar System) are going around the center of the galaxy; we are in orbit around the galaxy. This is not much different from the Earth going in an orbit around the Sun. The black hole at the center doesn't change anything; it is just one object more that has some mass - an insignificant amount of mass, compared to the remainder of the galaxy.We (our Solar System) are going around the center of the galaxy; we are in orbit around the galaxy. This is not much different from the Earth going in an orbit around the Sun. The black hole at the center doesn't change anything; it is just one object more that has some mass - an insignificant amount of mass, compared to the remainder of the galaxy.
Technically yes, but not by much.
Jupiters volume is 1.43128×10 to the 15 cubic km or around 1321.3 Earths
The Space Shuttle is not capable of leaving Earths orbit.
They are, but are held in Earth's orbit because of their much closer position to the Earth.
Because the moon is much, much closer to the earth, so the earths immediate gravity has more of an effect on the moon. But the moon-earth "package" together both orbit the sun.
That would be roughly 16minutes 40seconds .
Not much would change. Note that the seasons are NOT related to changes in the distance from the Sun.
Yes, the moon is very, very slowly moving farther away from earth on average, by about 3.8 m per century, or 3.8 cm per year. This is because of some tidal/frictional effects of the moon's orbit that are not very easy to explain. While this is happening, there is still perigee and apogee to the moon's orbit; during every lunar orbit the moon has a closest (perigee) and farthest (apogee) approach to earth.
27.7 days
Mass: 5.6846×1026 kg That's 95.152 Earths Hee Hee :P
Please be specific about which planet.
It isn't clear what you mean with "other orbit". Note that the statement that the Sun is "in the middle of" Earth's orbit is not entirely precise. Earth moves around the Sun in an ellipse; the Suns is in one of the focal points. This is NOT the center of the ellipse. Also, the entire Solar System moves around the center of mass, which is NOT exactly the center of the Sun. This is because, even though the Sun has much more mass than all the planets together, it does not have infinitely more mass.
The moon orbits the planet Earth rather than the sun, so it is considered a moon.
29.5 earth years