Of the eight planets (not counting the dwarf planet Pluto), the slowest would be Neptune - which is the furthest out. The further out you go, the slower and longer a planet takes to orbit the sun. Mercury orbits at around 48km/sec, Earth 30km/sec and Neptune 5.43 km/sec, taking 165 years to make the orbit.
No, but the two are related. An orbit is the path taken by a planet around a star (or by a satellite around a planet). A revolution is the amount of time it takes said planet or satellite to complete that orbit once. Think of revolution as time, and orbit as place.
the planet which completes its journey first is mercury i think
I think air moves the fastest around the equator and slowest around the poles because if you think about it, the equator is always spinning & the poles just stay in one spot. .
You would think that the largest planet, Jupiter, would rotate the slowest (every 9 earth days and 15 minutes), but it is actually Venus that rotates the slowest at one rotation every 243 earth days.
In about 9 hours 50 minutes, Jupiter rotates once. I think that's what you meant. Astronomers use "rotate" not "revolve" for the spin of a planet.
I think it's because of magic, but it's really because of some mass that was separated from the planet and it's gravitaional force kept it in orbit, or a meteor slowed by the planet, and it got sucked into orbit. If you and a pencil were in deep space, the pencil would revolve around you.
i think Venus revolves around the sun in a clockwise manner.
I think the longer it takes to rotate around the sun. If you're farter from the sun, in most cases it will take longer to revolve aroungd it once. If you are closer to the sun it will take less time to revolve around the sun. it might even have something to do with gravatational pull and the mass of the planet.
I think you're trying to give the definition of a planet.
There are many rock objects that revolve around the sun, but I think you might be thinking of a comet.
1995 Dodge neon sport
The suns gravity. think u people! -_- people.