Relative to the North Pole, the Solar System moves anti-clockwise around the Galactic centre.
Planets in our solar system typically orbit the Sun in a counterclockwise direction when viewed from above the solar system. This is known as prograde motion. However, some objects, such as comets and moons, may have retrograde orbits, moving in a clockwise direction.
No, planets in our solar system all orbit the Sun in the same counterclockwise direction as the Sun rotates on its axis.
Sedna, a minor planet in our solar system, rotates on its axis in a retrograde direction. This means that its rotation is opposite to the direction of most other planets in our solar system.
It happens because another bigger system attracts the solar system.
The orinon
it will be reported in the news
solar
There is no gravity present in that particular part of the solar system.
The planets in our solar system orbit the Sun in a counterclockwise direction when viewed from above the Sun's north pole. This motion is a result of the initial angular momentum of the solar nebula from which the solar system formed. Most of the planets rotate on their axes in the same direction, although there are exceptions, such as Venus and Uranus, which have unique rotational orientations.
The planets in our solar system all travel in the same direction around the Sun due to the way our solar system formed from a rotating disk of gas and dust. This rotation set the initial direction of the planets' orbits, resulting in them all moving in the same counterclockwise direction when viewed from above the solar system.
no
By gravitational pull from the galaxy