Mercury and Venus both orbit the sun at less than 1 astronomical unit (AU). Mercury orbits the sun at an average distance of .387 AU (about 58 million km) and Venus orbits at an average distance of .723 AU (about 108 million km). Compare these distances to 1 AU which is about 150 million km, which happens to be the average sun to earth distance; which defines the astronomical unit.
The astronomical unit (AU) is equal to the orbital distance of Earth. Mercury and Venus would be closer to the Sun.
Mercury - about 0.39 AU (46 to 70 million kilometers)
Venus - about 0.72 AU (107 to 109 million kilometers)
That depends - for any planet its year is the TIME it takes to make one revolution of the Sun. Thus if you use this definition of a year, there are NO planets that take less than a year to orbit the Sun.
However, if by "year" you mean an Earth Year, then all planets closer to the Sun than Earth will orbit it in less than an Earth Year and all planets further out from the Sun than Earth will orbit it in more than an Earth Year.
Using the second case the two planets that take less time to orbit the Sun than does the Earth are Mercury and Venus.
Mercury and Venus have shorter years than a year on Earth. This is because they are closer to the sun and the circumference of their orbits is smaller than that of Earth's. Mercury and Venus
Jupiter and Saturn have particularly short periods of rotation.
Mercury and Venus.
saturn takes 29 years
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Planets closer to the sun than Earth orbit the sun in less than one year (Mercury and Venus), while planets further out from the sun than Earth take longer than a year (Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune). The further out you go, the longer it takes to orbit the sun.
All the planets further away from the sun than Earth is
All planets with a greater orbit than the Earth.MarsJupiterSaturnUranusNeptune
Venus Not Uranus
Yes. In fact, Venus has a longer day than its year.
None.
Venus
hmmm i dont know
A year on Earth is longer than it is on two other planets, and shorter than it is on the remaining five. The farther a planet is from the sun, the longer its year is.
Because it has less distance to travel around the Sun.
Planets closer to the sun than Earth orbit the sun in less than one year (Mercury and Venus), while planets further out from the sun than Earth take longer than a year (Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune). The further out you go, the longer it takes to orbit the sun.
It depends on the planet. The planets orbiting closer to the sun than earth (Mercury and Venus) have shorter years, because they have smaller orbits, and travel faster. The planets further from the sun (Mars, Jupier, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune) have longer years because they have larger orbits and travel slower.
Mars, with a orbital period of around 687 days, almost two Earth years (which would be 730 days).
The inner, or Terrestrial planets are very small in comparison to the outer, or Jovian planets. The smallest Jovian planet, Uranus, is 14.5 times larger than the largest Terrestrial planet, Earth.
Well, we are closer to the sun, closer then Jupiter, so it makes our revolution shorterbecause we have a shorter distance to travel, hence Jupiter having a longer year then Earth.
A half-year.
if you mean neptune, then yes. the year would be a lot longer because neptune is alot further from the sun than the earth. so therefore, neptune will take longer to orbit the sun than the earth.