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What else can I help you with?
Which planet is known as cold planet?
All the ones further out than the Earth, in contrast to the ones with inner orbits, called 'hot' planets.
A large object that's orbits a planet is call a?
Anything that orbits a planet is called a satellite. There are 2 types: artificial (the ones we make take the old Sputnik for example) and natural (the Moon)
What satellite that orbits earth?
The Moon is the only natural one, and there areseveral hundred artificial (man-made) ones.
What is it about comets that are different from other bodies in the solar system?
Of all the significant bodies in the solar system, comets are the ones with -- the most eccentric elliptical orbits -- the orbits most inclined to the plane of the ecliptic -- the most volatile compositions
What is is the shape of the orbit a comet has?
The orbits of periodic comets and the orbits of planets have the same geometric shape.Every closed gravitational orbit is an ellipse. But the eccentricity of the cometary ellipsesare almost all greater than the eccentricities of the planetary ones.
Which event in 1935-1936 proved that the League of Nations could not protect small nations from attack by larger ones?
The Abyssinian Crisis.
The electron travels around the nucleus in orbits called what?
They have many names. Common ones are orbitals or energy levels.
What is a satillite called when it orbits the earth?
The definition of a satellite be it man made or natural is, a body that orbits the parent. The earth is a satellite of the sun, the moon is a satellite of the earth ans so are all the man made ones we put in space.
How do the orbits of the outer planets compare to the inner ones?
The outer planets take much more time and also travel longer to complete a whole orbit around the Sun, than the inner ones.
What effect US in war1?
They were considered worthless by the British and French, but they proved they were a great asset, them being the ones to have assured the fate of WWI and Germany.
What would happen if earth had 27 moons?
It would depend on how big they were. Small ones would make no difference but large ones would probably interfere with each other's orbits and crash.
What conditions is experienced when the moon and the planets of the solar system are kept in their orbit?
This question is nonsense. There is no need to "keep" the moon and planets in their orbits; the laws of physics ensure they stay there. The "conditions"... well, look around you. They're in their orbits now, so the current "conditions" must be the ones which apply when they are.
