The planet Mars has an average orbital distance of 227,940,000 KM. The orbits of planets are not precisely circular; they are more elliptical, but the difference in this case is pretty small; the eccentricity of the orbit is only .09, which is the proportional difference between the major and minor axes.
The formula for the circumference of a circle is 2*pi*r, where pi is (approximately!) 3.1412. So the orbital distance traveled is 1,432,010,256 KM.
Mars completes one orbit in 686.98 days, which is 16487.52 hours.
So, 86854.19 KM/hour.
This does not account for the motions of our entire solar system, which orbits the center of the galaxy, or of the proper motion of our galaxy relative to the universe as a whole.
That would be Mercury. Venus also has no moons, but does not move as fast as Mercury.
what planet raotates 1.5 times as it orbits the sun
Since Mars and Saturn both orbit the Sun, the distance between them is constantly changing as both planets move in their orbits.
Since Mars is farther from the Sun, the length of its orbital path (an ellipse) is longer. Also, planets farther from the Sun don't have to move as quickly to maintain their orbits. Mars is only moving 81% as fast as the Earth.
The asteroid belt
Mars orbits the sun.
The moon orbits the Earth and the Earth orbits the Sun. So. . .the moon kind of orbits the Sun. Hope I helped! (The Moon doesn't obrit Mars!)
That would be Mercury. Venus also has no moons, but does not move as fast as Mercury.
during parts of the year, yes it is
what planet raotates 1.5 times as it orbits the sun
Mars is a planet the Moon is not. Mars orbits the Sun-the Moon does not.
it orbits the sun like every other planet :P :D 8)
Jupiter orbits between Mars and Saturn's orbit.
It does no such thing. Mars orbits the sun. The only large object that orbits the Earth is the Moon.
Mars and the Earth both follow orbits round the Sun, and they also have moons in orbit round them.
All the planets move at several miles per second and many of them have known moons.Mercury orbits the Sun the fastest and has no moon. So, Mercury is the answer.
Since Mars and Saturn both orbit the Sun, the distance between them is constantly changing as both planets move in their orbits.