Planets in the solar system except Pluto orbit the sun along the ecliptic. The ecliptic is an imaginary line like the equator round the Earth. The rings of Saturn give you a good analogy. Pluto is probably a captured asteroid and not part of the original solar system. It's orbit dips above and below the ecliptic like the moon around the Earth
Yes, the Sun appears to follows a path round the sky called the ecliptic, as the Earth moves round its yearly orbit.
To a stationary observer they go across the sky slowly and steadily in nice curves, which are technically small circles on the celestial sphere.
Galileo's time or possibly earlier. Planet originally meant "wanderer" in greek because of how they moved across the sky. A number of asteroids were called planets at one time because of what the word planet meant back then.
Across the Concrete Sky was created in 2003.
In Roman mythology Mercury is the god of commerce, travel and thievery, the messenger of the Gods. The planet probably received this name because it moves so quickly across the sky
stellar path
If you're in the Northern Hemisphere, then the month is December.
It depends where you are on Earth - in the Northern Hemisphere the sun is in the sky longest in June. In the Southern Hemisphere, it's December.
They appear to move across the sky because of the position of the viewer on a rotating planet with a moving field of view.
Because of the rotation of the planet and the view.
Yes, the Sun appears to follows a path round the sky called the ecliptic, as the Earth moves round its yearly orbit.
To a stationary observer they go across the sky slowly and steadily in nice curves, which are technically small circles on the celestial sphere.
NORTHAN LIGHTS
it is made to follow an elliptical orbit to make it spend its time more in the visible sky.
Sky Pillar is located toward the northern edge of Route 131. As you surf across the water, just find a path that leads upwards to Sky Pillar.
All of the planets lie on the ecliptic plane - more or less. So from earth they follow the same path as the sun and moon in the sky - more or less. They might lie to the north when seen from the southern hemisphere, but it will depend on the time and where they are in their orbit.
Mercury