because they all have different rotation speed
about 3 times a day i dont really know
No single answer- they are in separate orbits, and get closer and further apart at different times. The planets are not in a straight line as you move away from the Sun- they could be on opposite sides of the Sun from each other.
The closest planetary orbit to Jupiter is that of Mars. The actual closest planet to Ceres depends on where the planets are in their orbits. At different times it may be Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, or Jupiter.
some times because we revolve in an elliptical orbit which is like the shape of an oval
Venus. Edit: It's been said many times, but the distances between Earth and other planets vary as they move in their different orbits. The "outer planets" are so far away they never get as close as 100 million miles from Earth.
Which planet is closest to Earth varies depending on where the planets are in their orbits. At different times the closest planet may be Mercury, Venus, or Mars. The planet whose orbit comes closest to Earth's is Venus.
The sun NEVER orbits Earth. Earth orbits the sun. All of the other planets also orbit the sun.
The sun is more than a thousand times as massive as all other matter in the solar system combined. It is the resulting solar gravity that keeps all the planets in their orbits.
Some planets can be seen from the earth at certain times. Volcanoes in some planets erupt and the ash surrounds the gas clouds so it seems darker to us. But at different times of year we can see the planets brighter. That is because because of the sun's light. Planets do not have their own light. So they reflect the light of the sun, the big ball of fire.
Earth revolves,so we can see different parts of the night Sky as it orbits the sun
cuz the the planets are different distances away from the sun and its times are way different
NO!!! The planets do NOT orbit in circles. They orbit the Sun in an ellipsoidal manner. An ellipse has two foci. The Sun lies at one of the foci, the other might be deemed to be a 'blind' focus. The Sun does NOT lie at the centre of the ellipse. Also the satellites(moons) orbit their parent planets in a similar manner. It has also been discovered that the planets in an an ellipsoidal manner. That is as each orbit is completed the planet 'over-shoot' their starting point, and the ellipse does not close . See Johannes Kepler, who gave us the Law of orbiting planets sweeping equal arcs in equal times , in 1602 AD.