Days are longer than nights in the summer, and the reverse in the winter.
If the Earth rotated more slowly, days would be longer and nights would be longer. This could affect weather patterns, ocean currents, and the overall climate on Earth.
Pluto.
yes it does
the year would be longer because i feel like saying this
None. Old textbooks would say that it is Pluto, but Pluto is no longer considered a planet.
A year on Uranus, would be approx 84.07 Earth years.
If Earth combusted? Then it would be either a black hole (mabye not big enouph) or the particles would begin to form a new planet, or it could just disapear.
First understand that night is caused when a point on a planet rotates with the planet so that it is not pointing towards the sun (it rotates into the shadow of its planet). On Earth as the planet rotates once on its axis every 24 hours, a point on its surface will be in shadow for 12 hours at a time. Venus on the other hand rotates on its axis only once every 243 Earth days (and rotates in the opposite direction to Earth and all the rest of the planets). However it only takes Venus 224.65 Earth days to orbit the Sun (its rotation period is longer than its year!). Because of Venus's slow backwards rotation combined with the orbital period, the length of a Venusian day is significantly shorter than its rotational period. To an observer on the surface of Venus the time from one sunrise to the next would be 116.75 Earth days, so its night is 58.375 earth days long. Additionally, the Sun would appear to set in the east and rise in the west.
Tilted away, the nights would be longer and the days shorter. Such a time would be the winter season.
about never
If Earth were farther from the sun, its year would be longer because it would take more time for the planet to complete one orbit. This would result in longer seasons and potentially colder temperatures overall.
You would be the youngest on Neptune (Pluto is no longer a planet) where 1 year = 164.79 years on Earth.