because the gravitational pull is on both sides and it shhots it out farther...either that or its just the way God made it
I assume you are wondering why Pluto doesn't have a larger orbit when it's farther out than Neptune. Pluto's orbit is very eccentric, more like a flattened oval, which affects the length of travel. The longest orbit is circular and any deviation will decrease the distance traveled. Up until 1998, or so, Neptune was the farthest planet out. Pluto moved farther out around then, but the eccentricity still makes it a shorter orbit.
Neptune
Neptune
Yes, Neptune Does Orbit. Yes, Neptune Does Orbit.
Pluto's unusual orbit causes it to travel inside Neptune's orbit.
Of the 8 official planets Neptune has the biggest orbit so it travels the furthest.
Neptune has a longer orbit.
Neptune's orbit is farthest from Earth's orbit.
No, Neptune does not orbit around Uranus. Both Neptune and Uranus orbit around the Sun in separate orbits.
The one farthest away from the sun. Pluto. If you don't count Pluto as a planet anymore, then Neptune. Orbits increase in size the farther away they are from the sun.
Neptune's orbit is more like Pluto's orbit, slightly tilted.
None. Moons orbit Neptune. Planets orbit the Sun
Neptune has a low density,only about 1.6 times the destiny of water. Neptune is the eighth planet from the biggest star "The Sun". Neptune revolves arround the sun in a nearly circular orbit at a mean of about 2.8 billion miles{49 kilometers}.