Ah, let's paint a little picture of Venus for you now. The lovely Venus is almost tidally locked to the Sun, meaning it rotates so slowly compared to its orbit that one day is longer than one year. Just like how we can take our time with each brushstroke, Venus takes its time dancing in rhythm with the Sun. Quite a beautiful dance, wouldn't you say?
As in realestate : location, location, location.
No, Earth is not tidally locked with the Sun. Tidal locking occurs when one side of a celestial body always faces its parent body, like the Moon does with Earth. Earth rotates on its axis, causing day and night, and does not have a permanent day or night side facing the Sun.
No, not all moons in our solar system are tidally locked. Tidally locked means that the same side of the moon always faces its planet. Some moons, like Earth's moon, are tidally locked, but others, like Jupiter's moon Europa, are not.
Ah, majestic Mercury. Isn't it fascinating to think about? You see, Mercury is almost tidally locked, meaning it rotates exactly three times for every two orbits it completes around the sun. Nature is truly full of wonders, isn't it? So go on and keep exploring the beautiful mysteries of our universe.
No, Venus is closer to the Sun than the Earth.
Romulus and Remus are tho two planets tidally locked in star trek nemesis
As in realestate : location, location, location.
The sun shines on Venus because we are actually the third planet in The Solar System. Venus comes before us. The order of the planets in The Solar System are: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. The dwarf planets are, Ceres,
No. Neptune is too far from the sun to have become tidally locked. Neptune rotates quickly, as do the other gas giants in the solar system.
No, Earth is not tidally locked with the Sun. Tidal locking occurs when one side of a celestial body always faces its parent body, like the Moon does with Earth. Earth rotates on its axis, causing day and night, and does not have a permanent day or night side facing the Sun.
Counter-clockwise. All the planets are in counter-clockwise orbits around the Sun, and all but Venus and Uranus have counter-clockwise rotation (as seen from above the ecliptic plane). The moon is tidally-locked with the Earth so that its rotational and orbital periods are the same.
No, the distance of earth from the sun is independent of day length which has to do with the rotational rate of the earth about its axis, except under extreme cases. If the earth where sufficiently close to the sun it would become tidally locked meaning that the same side of the earth would always face the sun. This is the case with mercury which is tidally locked with the sun and the moon which is tidally locked with the earth. The size of the orbit does however determine the length of an earth year. Being the earth's orbit is very nearly circular I will refer to it as a circle for clarity. A smaller circle means a shorter year (ie less time to make a complete trip around the sun often referred to as an orbital period) and a larger circle means a longer year.
No. Mercury was once believed to be tidally locked to the sun, meaning it rotates once for every orbit so that the same side always faces the sun. Closer observation found that Mercury is not tidally locked.
Saturn does not have a dark side. It is not tidally locked.
It tumbles, as does Venus and Mercury. Mercury and Venus do so because they have no moons. Mars' moons are quite small and have no effect on the rotations although they are both tidally locked, as is earth's moon. Because of the size of our moon, Earth enjoys a tumble free rotation.
No, not all moons in our solar system are tidally locked. Tidally locked means that the same side of the moon always faces its planet. Some moons, like Earth's moon, are tidally locked, but others, like Jupiter's moon Europa, are not.
We would all be dead. There is a good chance that we would be tidally locked. Also most red dwarfs emit their light as infrared, not visible and are very variable in their output.