That is a rather loaded question, because all of the energy has come from the sun. Then with all of the suns that came before it, and before that.
Over the millions and billions of years plants grew on land and in the sea, converting sunlight to sugars, then eaten by animals, converting all of this to stored energy we call hydrocarbons, or now crude, or gas.
The earth has a molten core at its center because it is still generally young. Like anything massive, the heavier elements will sink to the center in this liquid state. There is a bit of iron likely responsible for our magnetic field. Uranium is just about the densest heaviest element that can hold its own stability long enough to last millions of years, This is likely our source of core heat in our planet.
venus
It is a combination of kinetic energy, and potential energy. Kinetic energy is related to the planet's movement; and the farther away a planet is from the Sun, the greater its potential energy.
The planet Venus.
Uranus
The sun is not considered a planet, it's considered a star. It is however the closest star to Earth. Earth is also the third planet from the sun. Hence the name "third rock from the sun". Venus is the closest planet from the sun at around 25.5 million miles away.
venus
Mars is the closest planet to the sun, and receives the most energy.
A moon, by definition, is not a planet. The closest planet to our sun is Mercury, followed by Venus and the Earth, then Mars.
Proxima Centauri.. :)
It is a combination of kinetic energy, and potential energy. Kinetic energy is related to the planet's movement; and the farther away a planet is from the Sun, the greater its potential energy.
By the sun
The Sun.
The planet Venus.
a planet get's it's energy from the sun. :)
Lack of humidity
the sun
the sun is a star