They did, early in the formation of the solar system. But the planets still around today have established stable orbits far from each other. None of the major planets have orbits that intersect, but Pluto and some other small planetoids exist in "harmonic resonance" with the orbit of Neptune, the outermost major planet. And some asteroids that cross the orbits of Earth and other planets have likewise attained orbits that seldom if ever bring them close enough for a collision.
Tiny planets that orbit larger planets are known as moons or natural satellites. These moons are held in orbit by the gravitational pull of the larger planet. Some examples include Earth's Moon orbiting around Earth and Phobos and Deimos orbiting around Mars.
The planets in the solar system are in well-spaced out, stable, roughly circular orbits - they don't come close enough to collide with each other. Asteroids and comets, however, are on more elliptical, unstable orbits that often cross the orbits of the planets, and sometimes planets collide with asteroids and comets.
Beta Lyrae is a binary star system, consisting of two stars orbiting each other. There is currently no evidence to suggest the presence of planets in this system.
No, there are no moons orbiting Mercury. Mercury is one of the few planets in our solar system without any natural satellites.
i dont know ask someone else!
im preaty sure they all dont have rings around them
Planets and stars are similar in that they both orbit around a common center of gravity in a solar system, and they are both celestial bodies that emit light. However, stars generate their own light through nuclear fusion reactions, while planets do not produce their own light and instead reflect light from a star like the Sun.
Two main reasons. Firstly, the inner planets are a lot less massive, so their overall gravitational pull is lower than the larger gas planets. Secondly, there is, or has not been, as much material closer to the sun. As a result, the inner planets have captured fewer moons between them. These tend to be the cause of the rings in the outer planets, where orbiting bodies can break up and scatter around the planet in discs.
it can die if you dont give it water everyday and the sun can kill it and that's how planets die all around the world make sure you water your planets real good but don'tover feed it can die like that to
no. example: Pluto sometimes crosses orbits of other planets and asteroids that arent in the asteroid belt dont. *NEW EDIT* YES. The solar system consists of all objects orbiting around the sun. All of them move in elliptical (or ovalish) shaped orbits. This is a basic fact of astronomy. The first answer is totally ridiculous.
Then go all around space until you find a planet. But be careful of the aliens.
well they do land in the planets but they dont HIT like PUNCH PUNCH PUNCH THERE NO they LAND ON THE PLANETS:)