That is called the point of maximum elongation.
No planet so far observed or detected is that far from the Sun. The furthest planet so far observed is Neptune at about 30 AU.
it is the 6th planet from the sun
depends on the planet.
Er ... which planet exactly do you think that we come from? As far as science can discover, Earth IS the only planet with life on it, so you're asking how far Earth is from Earth.
The Goldilocks planet does not have a moons as far as we know
That's not possible a star is a sun, planets revolve around a star, and the planet would be destroyed far far far far far before the star reached it, if that was even possible
Earth, by far, though Mars shows indications of a condition that at least appears to be soil erosion.
It is not possible for a living creature to survive on the planet Uranus. The planet is far too cold to support any lifeforms.
no that is most unlikely but maybe someday when be are all on another planet far away
In my opinion the PlayStation 3 is a far inferior system to the Xbox.Don't feel inferior, you played just as good as him, and you were really unlucky not to win.That hot dog is of inferior quality.
Not with present-day technology. Unmanned probes have passed that way, but it took them years to reach that far.
Venus is an inferior planet, meaning that it orbits closer to the sun than Earth does and so, when viewed from Earth, is never very far from the sun. The only other inferior planet is Mercury. All other planets orbit farther from the sun than Earth does and so can be directly opposite Earth.
No planet so far observed or detected is that far from the Sun. The furthest planet so far observed is Neptune at about 30 AU.
it is the 6th planet from the sun
depends on the planet.
Yes. There are many areas on the planet that are far enough below sea level to fly an aircraft.
no their is no planet which is very far away from the sun but in the past pluto was very far and small thats why it had not been counted as a planet