There is no planet in the solar system with a day longer than an Earth year.
The planets with a day shorter than their year are Venus and Mercury, but there are special circumstances that create opposite effects:
There are no known planets with rotation periods longer than an Earth year. Venus has the longest rotation period in our solar system, taking 243 Earth days to complete one Venusian "day". Strangely, this is longer than one Venusian "year" or complete orbit around the Sun, which is 225 days, meaning Venus celebrates "New Year" more often than sunrise!
In our solar system, Mercury has the shortest "year", or orbital period. However, a great number of the extra-solar planets (planets that orbit other stars) have VERY short years, on the order of a few days!
This may be an artifact of the way that NASA is doing the measurements; when your satellite is measuring occultations, then you aren't likely to discover planets in more distant orbits! That's because planets more distant from the star occult much less of the star's surface, and doesn't occult the star's surface AT ALL if the planet's orbital plane doesn't pass through our solar system.
The orbits of Mercury and Venus are both closer to the sun than Earth's orbit.
Their orbital velocities are greater than the earth's orbital velocity, and they
don't have as far to go as earth does, so both have shorter "years" than
earth -- 88 earth days for Mercury, and 225 earth days for Venus.
The rotation period is the time taken for the planet to spin once on its axis. The planet in our solar system with the shortest period of rotation is Jupiter, taking 9 hours 55 minutes and 30 seconds to spin once on its axis.
Why don't you look it up instead of asking people. You people that ask questions on here are very lazy and should use your brain and actually do the work yourself. I'm sorry, but it is true, I mean why do you need to ask other people, they can find the info. on the net so why can't you?
Thanks for nothing!
All of the planets, except Mercury and Venus,
have longer years than Earth has.
Venus. The "day" is 243 "Earth days", while its year is 225 "Earth days".
Mercury.
Mercury.
Mercury.
Mercury.
Venus. The year is about 225 Earth days and the "sidereal" day is 243 Earth days.
Or, the answer could be Mercury. Its year is 88 Earth days and "solar day" about 176 Earth days.
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.
All those planets which lie outside (relative to the sun) earth's orbit will take longer than earth (1 year) to orbit the sun. Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune
Planets closer to the sun than Earth orbit the sun in less than one year (Mercury and Venus), while planets further out from the sun than Earth take longer than a year (Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune). The further out you go, the longer it takes to orbit the sun.
Well, basically different planets take longer to orbit the Sun. For example, Jupiter takes longer to orbit than earth, so Jupiter has a longer year. On Venus, a day lasts longer than a year as it takes longer to spin on its axis that to orbit the sun.
They have a greater distance to travel
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.
All those planets which lie outside (relative to the sun) earth's orbit will take longer than earth (1 year) to orbit the sun. Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune
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.
A year for a planet is the time it takes for that planet to orbit the sun. Some planets take longer to orbit the sun because they are farther away from the sun than Earth, so those planets have a farther distance to cover to orbit the sun once than the Earth does.
Planets closer to the sun than Earth orbit the sun in less than one year (Mercury and Venus), while planets further out from the sun than Earth take longer than a year (Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune). The further out you go, the longer it takes to orbit the sun.
Well, basically different planets take longer to orbit the Sun. For example, Jupiter takes longer to orbit than earth, so Jupiter has a longer year. On Venus, a day lasts longer than a year as it takes longer to spin on its axis that to orbit the sun.
they are farther away
neptune
Some planets take longer to orbit the sun because they are farther away giving them a longer path to travel.
The outer planets take longer.
The two closer to the sun than the earth, mercury and Venus. The further you go out from the sun, the longer it takes to orbit it.
They have a greater distance to travel