Comets are usually very small objects hurtling through space at enormous speeds. When they come into contact with a large object (such as the sun), they get captured in its gravity. However, the gravity isn't large enough to completely tear it away from the course it was originally following. So the result is a "slingshot" effect in which the comet flies very far out into space, turns around, shoots the other direction, and returns again. Thus the very large orbit.
the answers is that you should probably figure it out messed llama
[Middle English comete, from Old English comta, from Late Latin, from Latin comts, from Greek komts, long-haired (star), comet, from kom, hair.]
commets
The outer planets take longer to orbit the Sun, because they are farther away from the Sun. It make its gravitational pull weaker to the farther planets. That means that the outer planets take longer to orbit the Sun.
No Sputniks are still in orbit. When they were, the period of an orbit was about 88 minutes.
plants don't orbit the sun... :
Comets orbit stars
[Middle English comete, from Old English comta, from Late Latin, from Latin comts, from Greek komts, long-haired (star), comet, from kom, hair.]
No answer Pluto orbits the Sun Pluto does not orbit the Earth
No. Comets only orbit the Sun or fly through interstellar space. Comets move too fast to be captured by a planet. Even if they did, they do not have enough mass to sustain an orbit around a planet. It would eventually get sucked to the surface by the plant's gravity.
Neptune. Because it was the farthest planet from the sun. So its orbit's length is long.
Not the size of the mass, It's the Miles in the orbit!
As its further away from the Sun.
the heat from a star or planet
Mostly gas and ice
Mars And Jupiter
if you guys are listening make a lot of commets about monster high so we can get the island back on poptropica people.
commets