The moon's orbit is tilted relative to Earth's orbit around the sun. As a result during most full moon and new moon phases the sun, moon, and Earth are not quite perfectly aligned.
No. For one thing, the moon revolves around, earth, not the sun.
Mars revolves around the Sun once every 687 Earth days, or about 1.88 Earth years.
The sun
No, solar eclipses can be years apart.
The moon does not revolve around the Earth on the same plane as the Earth revolves around the sun, it is tilted. Because of this, most times the Earth is between the sun and the moon the moon is too high or too low to be within Earth's shadow.
The Earth orbits the Sun in a plane that we call the "ecliptic". If the Moon orbited the Earth in that same plane, we would experience eclipses every month. But the plane of the Moon's orbit is about 5 degrees tilted from the ecliptic, and so we only see eclipses at the "nodes" when the Moon's orbital plane crosses the ecliptic at the new or full moons.
365.24 days (rounded)
Every gravitational orbit is the result of the mutual gravitational forces between the orbiting bodies.
The earth revolves around the sun every 365 days.
Yes, the earth revolves around the sun. The year on earth represents one trip of our planet in its orbit around our star.
Yes. It completes one revolution around the earth roughly every 27.3 days.
Earth revolves around the Sun once per year.