yes
All the planets have orbits so four cannot be picked out.
The orbits of all planets in our solar system do not overlap; each planet has its own distinct orbit around the Sun. However, there are times when planets appear close together in the sky from our viewpoint on Earth due to their positions in their respective orbits.
The orbit of the planets in our Solar system are not perfectly circular, but eliptical. Each planet also has its own unique orbit, no two planets share an identical orbit. Because of the elliptical (oval) orbit of planets some get close to each other or cross the path of another planet's orbit.
He was a tireless and perhaps rather obsessive observer, who mapped out and documented the coordinates of many of the stars and planets year after year, which Kepler than used after Brahe's death to discover the fact that the planets in fact go around the sun in eliptical orbits.
All the planets move with an elliptical orbit, but with a very low eccentricity.
Planetary orbits are eliptical. Each orbit forms an elipse.
Because the diameters of the orbits are different. Some are closer to the sun, others are further out.
Planets orbit in an elliptical shape around the Sun, with the Sun located at one of the foci of the ellipse. All planets in our solar system revolve counterclockwise when viewed from above the Sun's north pole.
These small pertubations are what keep the choas of there stable orbits. It's all planned out, the universe I think has found a way.
Not by the scientific community, but his extensive data was used by Keppler to figure out that planets had eliptical orbits. this led to kepplers laws of planetary motion.
Johannes Kepler.
All the planets have orbits so four cannot be picked out.
No, because all planets known have elliptical orbits.
The forces of gravity between two masses are the cause of all orbits.
eliptical
An elliptical orbit is a flattened circle or oval-like shape followed by a planet as it travels around the sun. It is a common shape observed in celestial bodies' paths due to the gravitational pull between them.
The orbits of the planets, including Mars, are eliptical, not circular. Keplers observed positions did not fit a circular orbit. The differences led him to discover that the orbits were not circular, but eliptical.