The gravitational pull
uranus has an elliptical orbit, as do all the planets. interesting fact, due to it's long narrow orbit, Pluto is sometimes closer to the sun than neptune.
Mercury and Venus, because their orbits are closer to the Sun than Earth' orbit is.
The planets in our solar system generally follow an elliptical orbit around the Sun, although these orbits can vary slightly in shape depending on the planet's distance and speed. The orbits are governed by the gravitational pull of the Sun, which keeps the planets in their paths.
Planets orbit stars.
satilites
The closer planets are to the Sun the faster their orbit speed
Yes.
Planets Mercury and Venus are closer to the Sun than Earth.
They are moving in an elliptical orbit
You cannot have planets orbiting planets. Planets orbit suns. Only satellites orbit planets. In the case of planet Earth, the moon is the only natural satellite.
uranus has an elliptical orbit, as do all the planets. interesting fact, due to it's long narrow orbit, Pluto is sometimes closer to the sun than neptune.
Mercury and Venus, because their orbits are closer to the Sun than Earth' orbit is.
Planets and comets move faster when they are closer to the sun.
Planets and comets move faster when they are closer to the sun.
Yes, the Moon's orbit around Earth is slightly elliptical, meaning it is not a perfect circle. This results in the Moon being closer to Earth at certain points in its orbit (perigee) and farther away at other points (apogee).
The planets in our solar system generally follow an elliptical orbit around the Sun, although these orbits can vary slightly in shape depending on the planet's distance and speed. The orbits are governed by the gravitational pull of the Sun, which keeps the planets in their paths.
A planet's distance from the sun affects its orbit speed through Kepler's Third Law of Planetary Motion. The closer a planet is to the sun, the faster it travels in its orbit. This is because the sun's gravitational pull is stronger closer to the sun, causing the planet to move faster to maintain its orbital balance.