no. because the other planets are different distances away from the sun so it would take slightly longer for mars but quicker for Venus.
because the moon has an orbit that goes around the earth which is a path that the moon takes so it will not bump into any other planets
Mars does not rotate around the Sun. It revolves around the Sun. It takes Mars about 687 Earth days for Mars to revolve once around the Sun.Planets and moons rotate about their own axes, but they revolve around the Sun (for planets) or (for moons) other planets.
Our moon requires 27.3 days to orbit the earth. No other moon orbits our earth--they orbit other planets.
The time it takes for the Earth and other planets to go around the sun is mainly influenced by their distance from the sun. Closer planets have shorter orbital periods due to the stronger gravitational pull of the sun, while farther planets have longer orbital periods due to weaker gravitational forces. This relationship is described by Kepler's Third Law of Planetary Motion.
Pre-Galileo, no planets revolve around earth
Like all other planets, Jupiter goes around the Sun in an ellipse. It takes approximately 12 Earth years for one complete revolution.Like all other planets, Jupiter goes around the Sun in an ellipse. It takes approximately 12 Earth years for one complete revolution.Like all other planets, Jupiter goes around the Sun in an ellipse. It takes approximately 12 Earth years for one complete revolution.Like all other planets, Jupiter goes around the Sun in an ellipse. It takes approximately 12 Earth years for one complete revolution.
because the moon has an orbit that goes around the earth which is a path that the moon takes so it will not bump into any other planets
Yes the Earth does rotate like the other planets (except for the distance of the rotation(assuming your talking about the rotation around the Sun); the wobble of the Earths axis compared to other planets; and the time it takes to rotate)
Mars does not rotate around the Sun. It revolves around the Sun. It takes Mars about 687 Earth days for Mars to revolve once around the Sun.Planets and moons rotate about their own axes, but they revolve around the Sun (for planets) or (for moons) other planets.
yes
Our moon requires 27.3 days to orbit the earth. No other moon orbits our earth--they orbit other planets.
The time it takes for the Earth and other planets to go around the sun is mainly influenced by their distance from the sun. Closer planets have shorter orbital periods due to the stronger gravitational pull of the sun, while farther planets have longer orbital periods due to weaker gravitational forces. This relationship is described by Kepler's Third Law of Planetary Motion.
The existence of large objects like planets or stars curve space and time. As the Earth goes around the sun it is in fact falling into the sun. The problem is that the sun and other planets are also moving. Gravity from the sun's previous location takes time to reach the Earth and planets such that the gravity from another location reaches the targets first. As the Earth and other planets reach a location where it might be moving in; the sun moves again, and other planets impart their gravity as well. The gravity of the sun becomes diluted throughout the heliosheath because of this weakening the effect of gravity even further.
On Earth, a year is the time Earth takes to travel once around the Sun. The term "year", applied to other planets, may either refer to a standard Earth year, which is a very convenient unit of time, or to the time the planet takes to go once around the Sun. As an example, a "year" on Jupiter takes about 12 Earth years.
The Sun rotates on its axis. Other planets rotate around the Sun. It takes 365 days for the Earth to orbit (move around) the Sun.
Yes, all planets in our solar system revolve around the sun
Pre-Galileo, no planets revolve around earth