List the planets and their orbital periods from shortest to longest?

Answer 1

The order of the planets closest to the sun to furthest away gives you the order of planets starting with the shortest orbit time to the longest orbit time. This is due to Kepler's third law, which states that the orbit time increases as the distance from the sun increases. Mercury is the closest planet, therefore it has the shortest orbit time. Next is Venus, then Earth, then Mars, then Jupiter, then Saturn, then Uranus, and finally Neptune, because it is the farthest away from the sun.

Answer 2

The planets in our solar system and their orbital periods from shortest to longest are: Mercury (87.97 Earth days), Venus (224.7 Earth days), Earth (365.25 days), Mars (687 Earth days), Jupiter (11.86 Earth years), Saturn (29.46 Earth years), Uranus (84.02 Earth years), and Neptune (164.8 Earth years). The orbital period refers to the time it takes for a planet to complete one orbit around the Sun.

Answer 3

Sure thing, honey. In order from shortest to longest orbital periods, we've got Mercury (88 Earth days), Venus (225 Earth days), Earth (365.25 days), Mars (687 Earth days), Jupiter (11.9 Earth years), Saturn (29.5 Earth years), Uranus (84 Earth years), and Neptune (165 Earth years). Just remember, Mercury may be quick, but I'm quicker with these facts!

Answer 4

Oh, dude, you're asking me to list the planets by their orbital periods? That's like asking me to recite the alphabet backward after three shots of tequila. But hey, here goes nothing: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Boom, nailed it.

Answer 5

Ah, let's paint a happy little picture of our solar system, shall we? Mercury has the shortest orbital period, taking about 88 Earth days to complete its journey around the sun. Then comes Venus, Earth, and Mars. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune have longer orbital periods, each taking more Earth years to complete their majestic dance around our warm and welcoming sun. Just remember, each planet has its own unique rhythm and beauty in the cosmic symphony.

Answer 6

The orbital periods of the planets in our solar system from shortest to longest are: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Mercury has the shortest orbital period of about 88 Earth days, while Neptune has the longest orbital period of about 165 Earth years.

Answer 7

1) Mercury at 88.96 days 2) Venus at 224.70 days 3) Earth at 365.26 days or 1 year 4) Mars at 687 days or 1.88 years 5) Jupiter at 4331.57 days or 11.86 years 6) Saturn at 10832. 33 days or 29.66 years 7) Uranus at 30799.10 days or 84.32 years 8) Neptune at 60190 days or 164.79 years 9) Pluto at 90613.31 days or 248.09 years

Answer 8

1. Jupiter 9.84 Earth hours
2. Saturn 10.2 Earth hours
3. Uranus 17.9 Earth hours
4. Neptune 19.1 Earth hours
5. Earth 24 hours
6. Mars 24.6 Earth hours
7. Mercury 58.7 Earth days
8. Venus 243 Earth days

Answer 9

Jupiter -- approx. 9 hours and 55 min

Saturn -- approx. 10 hours and 13 min

Uranus -- approx. 17.2 hours

Neptune -- approx. 16 hours and 17 min

Earth -- approx. 23 hours and 56 min

Mars -- approx. 24 hours and 37 min

Pluto -- approx. 6 days and 9 hours

Mercury -- approx. 58.64 days

Venus -- approx. 243.16 days

Hope this helps!! :) -- Tasha (HorsesRockLol)

Answer 10

The time taken for a planet to orbit the sun relates to the distance it is from the sun, with further planets taking longer that closer planets. So the order of the planets in time taken to orbit the sun is the same as the order in which they are placed from the sun in distance;

Mercury (closest and shortest time to orbit the sun)

Venus

Earth

Mars

Jupiter

Saturn

Uranus

Neptune (furthest planet, taking the longest time to orbit the sun)