You actually cant really possibly move a planet somewhere else because its in it's solar system
Near the Sun the force of gravity is very strong so the planet has more energy which means it has to move faster.
The Sun's gravity causes a planet to move in its orbit. The Sun's gravity provides a centripetal force. The effects of the Sun's gravity, combined with the planet's inertia (tendency to move in a straight line), results in a planet's elliptical orbit.
A planet moves slowest in its orbit when it is farthest away from the body it is orbiting, which is known as its aphelion. This is due to Kepler's second law of planetary motion, which states that a planet will move slower when it is farther from the body it orbits.
rover
A planet in an elliptical (oval) orbit will move faster as it gets to its closest point to its sun, and slow down as it reaches its furthest point. A planet with a truly circular orbit will have a constant speed.
Well it means to move a planet
Well it means to move a planet
The planets move in an act of gravity
Yes. A planet must orbit its star, in our case the sun.
no you can not move around on Jupiter because it is a gas planet.
the sun
Your mass does not change. Your weight, however, changes in proportion to the gravity of each planet.
That's the planet Uranus.
comets
Near the Sun the force of gravity is very strong so the planet has more energy which means it has to move faster.
No. But it is Move Compatible like LBP2
The "inertia" of the moving planet combines with the force of gravity between the planet and the Sun, causing the planet to move in an orbit around the Sun. "Inertia" is basically the tendency for a moving body to move in a straight line unless acted upon by a force (such as gravity).