About 4.6 Billion years ago
Nice question!
Uranus is though of as a natural planitoid that evolved with the solar system, some 4.5 billion years ago. Pluto, which is to be of the same age, is no longer classified as a planet, and is now the subject of debate.
"These calculations result in an age for the Earth and meteorites, and hence the Solar System, of 4.54 billion years with an uncertainty of less than 1 percent."
http://pubs.usgs.gov/gip/geotime/age.html
Uranus formed around the same time as the rest of the planets - around 4.5 billion years ago.
The man who discovered Uranus was William Herschel and he discovered it on March 13, 1781.
6.6509876563354433 days
An orbit by Uranus takes 30,800 Earth days (84.3 Earth years, each having 365.25 Earth days).However, a "day" on Uranus is only 17.24 hours long, so a Uranus year consists of 42,877 "Uranian days".*Conflicting figures will result from application of non-Julian years for Earth, or the synodic period of Uranus's orbit, which is 369.66 Earth days.
84 Earth years.
It takes 84.3 Earth years (30,667 Earth days) for Uranus to go around the Sun once. 84 earth years.
It takes 84.01 earth years for Uranus to go around the sun once.
it takes 30687 earth days to fully orbit the sun once. If you lived on Uranus you would call this 1 year.
An orbit by Uranus takes 30,800 Earth days (84.3 Earth years, each having 365.25 Earth days).However, a "day" on Uranus is only 17.24 hours long, so a Uranus year consists of 42,877 "Uranian days".*Conflicting figures will result from application of non-Julian years for Earth, or the synodic period of Uranus's orbit, which is 369.66 Earth days.
84 Earth years.
Uranus is way farther from the Sun than Earth, so it takes longer to revolve around it. Instead of taking about 365 Earth days, which is how long it takes Earth, Uranus takes about30,685 Earth days!You can't have a simple exact answer. For one thing there are slightly different definitions for the "orbital period" of Uranus and the length of an "Earth day".(I've used one of the numbers given by NASA.)
Uranus's length of year is 83 earth years, 273 earth days.
30,684 days
It takes 84.3 Earth years (30,667 Earth days) for Uranus to go around the Sun once. 84 earth years.
A @year' on Uranus takes just over 84 'Earth' years - therefore you would be 1,176 Earth years old !
It takes 84.01 earth years for Uranus to go around the sun once.
A year on Uranus is equivalent to 84 earth years.84 Earth years or 30,240 earth days
Uranus takes about 30,687 Earth days (just over 84 Earth years) to make one orbit of the Sun.
50 years
it takes 30687 earth days to fully orbit the sun once. If you lived on Uranus you would call this 1 year.