Pluto's orbit is 248 years. Pluto has an elliptical orbit that takes it closer to the Sun than Neptune, for 20 years, out of its 248 year orbit of the Sun. So every 228 years, Pluto's orbit crosses Neptune's orbit. This last happened between 1979 and 1999.
Mercury orbits the sun every 13 years!
Mercury is the planet that orbits the sun every 165 days. It is the closest planet to the sun in our solar system and has the shortest orbital period.
Uranus
Mars.
Every planet in our solar system orbits the same star, which is the Sun. Therefore, each planet has one star. In other solar systems, planets can orbit different stars, but each individual planet still orbits just one star at a time.
Every planet, asteroid and comet in our solar system orbits the sun. The only natural body that orbits Earth is its moon.
not every thing orbits a planet only 3 or2 planet have one orbiting it
Neptne takes 165 years.
No. The moon is a natural satellite which orbits our planet every month.
Pluto's orbit is more elliptical than the major planets' orbits, and every time it goes round it spends some years inside Neptune's orbit.
Mars orbits refer to the paths that spacecraft or other objects take around the planet Mars. These orbits can vary in altitude, inclination, and shape depending on the specific mission objectives and requirements. Studying Mars orbits allows scientists to gather data and perform observations of the planet from different vantage points.
Actually, yes it does. Pluto, because of its lopsided orbit, crosses paths and goes in front of Neptune once every 288 years. It probably is once every 288 years because Pluto orbits the Sun once after 248 years.