Uran i neke druge planete , kao sto je Venera, imaju retrogradan spin u odnosu na Zemlju, zato sto su im vektori zamaha :L-eklipticki , K-ekvatorijalni u negativnoj poluravni. Takodje vektori spina i momentalne ugaone brzine mogu biti u toj ravni i u kombinaciji sa pozitivnom ravninom.
T sve zavisi kakva je spljostenost planete i njen moment inercije.
Ovaj dokaz je ovdje nemoguce prikazati ,jer imam za to objasnjenje na 18 stranica A4-formata.
The planet Uranus spins on its side.
Uranus spins on its side
In our solar system yes in our universe no
It's Venus, not Mercury. Mercury spins slowly, but not in a retrograde rotation. Venus spins the opposite way from the other planets, except for one of the outer planets (Uranus).
Uranus is the planet in our solar system that spins on its side. Its axis of rotation is tilted at a steep angle, causing it to appear as if it is rolling along its orbit around the sun.
Uranus, because it spins on it's side.
That would be Uranus, it is almost laying on its side, as it faces the Sun. Earth faces the sun standing almost straight up, with the north and south poles at the top and bottom. Uranus, however, has its south pole facing the Sun. Also, the planet rotates, or spins, from east to west which is the exact opposite of the way that Earth spins.
Answer: Pluto is the only planet that spins in a different way Answer: Venus spins in the opposite direction to most of the other planets, while Uranus' spin axis almost "lies" on the plane of its orbit, resulting in the north pole (for example) being the warmest part of the planet during the summer.
This is called retrograde rotation. Within our solar system, the planets of Venus and Uranus have retrograde rotation.
This is called retrograde rotation. Within our solar system, the planets of Venus and Uranus have retrograde rotation.
It's Venus, not Mercury. Mercury spins slowly, but not in a retrograde rotation. Venus spins the opposite way from the other planets, except for one of the outer planets (Uranus).
Uranus is one planet that spins on its side, although there is another famous dwarf planet named Pluto that also spins on its side. Uranus was first discovered as a planet on March 12, 1781. Its axis of rotation is in fact tilted sideways and its north and south poles are located where most planets have their equators.