Jupiter: it's the largest.
the first planet mercury
That's the normal configuration - for planets to travel around their central star. If the planet would NOT move, it would quickly fall into the central star.That's the normal configuration - for planets to travel around their central star. If the planet would NOT move, it would quickly fall into the central star.That's the normal configuration - for planets to travel around their central star. If the planet would NOT move, it would quickly fall into the central star.That's the normal configuration - for planets to travel around their central star. If the planet would NOT move, it would quickly fall into the central star.
The size of the planet has nothing to do with it, what matters is how long it takes to go around the sun or parent star.
That would be Saturn.
The distance around the widest part of a planet is known as the planet's equatorial circumference. It is the longest distance that can be measured around the planet, passing through its equator. An example would be Earth's equatorial circumference, which is about 24,901 miles (40,075 kilometers).
http://wiki.answers.com/FAQ/3969
You would have to find the planet with the longest year and that would be your answer because as you knoe Earths year is 365 (about) days and Mercurys is 88 days so....
pluto
about five times less than earth
It would take a space shuttle around 9 years to travel from Earth to the planet Uranus. The actual duration would vary based on the specific trajectory taken and the speed of the spacecraft.
In Sol, that would be Uranus. If you include dwarf planets, Eris.
The moon closer to the planet would complete an orbit first because it has a smaller orbit, which means it has a shorter distance to travel around the planet compared to the moon that is farther away.