1.025957 days (about 24 hours and 37 minutes).
Mars rotates in about the same time as Earth. One spin takes about 1.0257
Earth days.
It's not. A day on Mars (a sidereal rotation period) is 1.026 Earth days.
Mars has a rotation period of about 24.6 hours, which is only slightly longer than Earth's day.
Mars has a rotation period of about 24.6 hours, which is similar to Earth's day length. However, Mars has a longer year due to its longer orbit around the Sun, which takes about 687 Earth days.
Mars rotates on its axis once every 24.6 hours, which is very similar to Earth's rotation period.
Mars, with a rotation period of 24 hours 37 minutes 23 seconds (time taken for one spin on its axis relative to background stars).
No
Mars.
Mars, with a rotation period of 24 hours 37 minutes 23 seconds (time taken for one spin on its axis relative to background stars).
Venus spins the slowest among these planets, taking around 243 Earth days to complete one rotation. Mercury is next, with a rotation period of about 59 Earth days. Earth and Mars have relatively similar spin rates, with Earth taking about 24 hours and Mars around 24.6 hours to complete one rotation.
Venus has a rotation period that is most similar to Earth's, with a day on Venus lasting approximately 243 Earth days. This means that Venus has the longest rotation period of any planet in our solar system.
Rotation means the planet spinning about it axis. (Orbit the the path of the planet round the Sun). The planet Mercury has a rotational period of 58.646 Earth days. The planet Venus has a (retrograde) rotational period of 243.0185 Earth days. The planet Mars has a rotational period of 1.025957 Earth days. The planet Jupiter has a rotational period of 9.925 hours. Obviously Earth has a rotational period of 1 Earth day.
Earth The sidereal rotational period of Mars is 1.025 957 days (ie 24.62296 hours) The sidereal rotational period of Earth is 0.99726968 day (ie 23h 56m 4.100s)