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No, because part of the definition of "planet" is that it orbits a sun or star. However, an object the size of a planet can orbit just about anything: a neutron, a black hole, a star cluster, a larger planet, a galaxy, a galaxy cluster... several objects of planetary mass have been found that move freely through space, i.e., that don't orbit a star. Such objects would simply not be called a "planet" because they doesn't orbit a star. In most such cases, they would also be too cold to sustain life as we know it.
No, because part of the definition of "planet" is that it orbits a sun or star. However, an object the size of a planet can orbit just about anything: a neutron, a black hole, a star cluster, a larger planet, a galaxy, a galaxy cluster... several objects of planetary mass have been found that move freely through space, i.e., that don't orbit a star. Such objects would simply not be called a "planet" because they doesn't orbit a star. In most such cases, they would also be too cold to sustain life as we know it.
No, because part of the definition of "planet" is that it orbits a sun or star. However, an object the size of a planet can orbit just about anything: a neutron, a black hole, a star cluster, a larger planet, a galaxy, a galaxy cluster... several objects of planetary mass have been found that move freely through space, i.e., that don't orbit a star. Such objects would simply not be called a "planet" because they doesn't orbit a star. In most such cases, they would also be too cold to sustain life as we know it.
No, because part of the definition of "planet" is that it orbits a sun or star. However, an object the size of a planet can orbit just about anything: a neutron, a black hole, a star cluster, a larger planet, a galaxy, a galaxy cluster... several objects of planetary mass have been found that move freely through space, i.e., that don't orbit a star. Such objects would simply not be called a "planet" because they doesn't orbit a star. In most such cases, they would also be too cold to sustain life as we know it.
What else can I help you with?
Would it be possible for a planet to revolve about the sun?
The planets orbit the sun.
What are the differences between the sun and a planet?
The Sun is very hot it is a ball of gas giving out hot fire, planets are not that hot.The Sun does not orbit anything, where as planets orbit the Sun.
Why is sun not in the category of planets?
Because the sun is actually a star. Planets by definition Orbit a star. The sun does not orbit anything and is a huge ball of mainly Hydrogen and Helium.
How many moons do the suns have?
The Sun has no moons. Moons orbit Planets > Planets orbit the Sun.
Does the sun orbit the planets or do the planets orbit the sun?
The planets orbit the Sun. The Sun is at the center of our solar system and does not move.
Does the sun orbit the planets?
No. The planets orbit the Sun and the Sun orbits itself.
What does sun orbit around?
The sun, does not orbit anything. Because it is the center of the universe, based off of the heliocentric model. Planets, and satelites(moons) do orbit the sun though.
What do the planets and the sun orbit?
the sun does not move, the planets orbit around the sun idiot.
Can planets and stars orbit around the sun?
Planets orbit the sun. Stars do not.
How the moon orbit the sun?
None. This is a trick question. Moons orbit PLANETS. Planets orbit the Sun.
Do all planets orbit the moon?
No. The planets orbit the sun.
How fast do the planets orbit the earth?
The planets do not orbit the Earth, they orbit the sun.
