Every 420 years.
Earth !! it goes: Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto
about 174 degrees
Its when all the planets line up
Give that Jupiter's mean radius is 69,911 kilometers and Mars' radius is 3,396 km, you would be able to line up about 20 Mars across Jupiter. For comparison you could line up 11 Earths across Jupiter. In terms of volume you can fit 8,724 Mars and 1,321 Earths inside Jupiter.
"Saturn dealerships carry a full line of cars. Sedans to coupes, mostly small cars."
The planets are always moving and not all in a line as often depicted on maps of the solar system. So the distances between planets is constantly changing. Typically we see Mars and Saturn as the two planets that are nearest to Jupiter. If all 3 were in a perfect line on the same side of the Sun, Mars would be nearer to Jupiter than Saturn. However, if Jupiter and Saturn were in a straight line on one side of the sun and Mars in a straight line from them but was on the other side of the sun, then Saturn would be nearer.
The dividing line is the Asteroid Belt, so the "inner planets" are the ones closer to the Sun than the Belt; Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars. The "outer" planets, then are the ones further away; Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.
Saturn is the next furthest planet from the Sun, which is the answer you are looking for. However, the planets aren't always in a direct line, as sometimes portrayed. So at any given time Uranus or Neptune could be next if you kept travelling straight past Jupiter and most often there is nothing in a straight line after it as the other planets are at a different point around the Sun, even though they are still further from the Sun than Jupiter is.
Earth !! it goes: Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto
Then Mercury and Venus can both be seen in the same direction ... toward the sun ... during the day, and Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune can all be seen in the same place in the sky at night. That's all.
Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune *** Pluto is no longer a planet. It did not meet the standards of a planet. Questions? Email me at iAnswerU@hotmail.com study them learn them
it is the second planet in a line of 8 including Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune
Answer: Yes, Mercury is the first planet in line closest to the sun, followed by Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.
saturn is the second planet in line
The Asteroid Belt, which occurs between Mars and Jupiter, serves as the dividing line between terrestrial (Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars) and Jovian (Gas Giants: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune) planets.
It varies since both orbit the sun at different rates. One astronomical unit (AU) is the average distance between the earth and sun. Jupiter is about 5 AU from the sun, while Saturn is about 10 AU. The distance between Jupiter and Saturn is 5 AU when they're both on the same side of the sun, and 15 AU when the sun is directly between them. The average distance would be sqr(5² + 10²) AU or about 11 AU.
about 174 degrees