Gravitation answers to a description in Einstein's general theory in which spacetime itself is curved by the effects of gravity; the influence of gravity is such that planets tend towards an ideally spherical shape; although all known planets have a slight equatorial bulge (spherically oblate shape) due to their rotation.
Jupiter
Adding a second planet affects the orbit of the first planet through gravitational interactions. The gravitational pull between the two planets can cause changes in the orbit of the first planet, such as variations in its speed, shape, or orientation. These gravitational influences create a complex system where the orbits of both planets are interconnected and can influence one another over time.
planet rotation, the wind, the temperature and salinity differences and the gravitation of the moon. The depth contours, the shoreline and other currents influence the current's direction and strength.
Mass and Distance
The shape of a planet can influence its temperature by affecting the distribution of sunlight across its surface. A planet with a more elliptical orbit may experience greater temperature variations between its closest and farthest points from the sun. Additionally, the tilt of a planet's axis can lead to seasonal temperature changes as different parts of the planet receive varying amounts of sunlight throughout the year.
One of the criteria to be a planet or even a dwarf planet is that the object has enough mass to gravitationally contract itself into a sphere. When the gravitation is high enough it overcome the rigidity of rock to hold a non-spherical shape. This is only a matter of degree of course as there are plenty of mountains on all planets that defy the general definition.
The shape of a planet's orbit is elliptical.
No. A planet's gravitational pull is determined by the planet's mass. A planet's orbital speed is determined by the the mass of the Sun and the planet's distance from the Sun.
Both are true there is an interdependance.
because of its gravitation on itself same like as earth
Planet Arg.
Jupiter is a planet because it orbits the Sun, is spherical in shape, and has cleared its orbit of other debris by its gravitational influence. It meets all the criteria set by the International Astronomical Union to be classified as a planet.