Is Saturn's orbit unusual

Answer 1

Compared to most of the other planets, Mercury's orbit is much more of an elliptical (oval) form. Mercury's distance to the Sun varies from 46 million to 70 million kilometers from the Sun. Given its proximity to the Sun, its orbital speed is also higher, at nearly 48 kilometers per second. (Earth orbits at 30 km/sec and Neptune at only 5.4 km/sec.)

Answer 2

Venus' orbit is not very unusual. It does have the most nearly circular orbit of all the planets, but that's not all thatunusual; after all, some planet has to have the least eccentric orbit ... it just happens to be Venus.

Its rotation is somewhat more unusual; Venus orbits counterclockwise (when viewed from above the Sun's north pole, which is the standard convention) as do all the other planets. However, while the other planets (except for Uranus, which is weird in a different way) rotate in the same direction as their orbit, Venus rotates in the opposite direction.

This is either more or less unusual than Uranus, depending on how you look at it; Uranus rotates sideways (at its solstices, the Sun is almost directly above either its north pole or south pole).

Answer 3

Saturn's orbit has an elliptical (oval) like all the planets. Having an elliptical orbit means Saturn is not always the same distance from the Sun. However this is normal for all the planets and so Saturn's orbit is not unusual.

Answer 4

Saturn's orbit is not unusual; it follows Kepler's laws of planetary motion. Saturn's average distance from the Sun is about 1.4 billion kilometers, and it takes about 29.5 Earth years to complete one orbit.

Answer 5

It is very unusual, because it rotates backwards and on its side.

Answer 6

No, Uranuses orbit is not unusual because all the planets orbit, so there for it is not unusual

Answer 7

Jupiter's orbit is unusual because its orbit is elliptical

Answer 8

normally earth andother planets revolve from west to east but venus and uranus revolve from east to west

Answer 9

no.....no it is not