Planets, planetesimals, moons, comets, asteroids, and space dust all orbit the Sun and none produce any light.
A satellite revolves around a planet as it orbits it in space.
Earth revolves around Sun. Or Earth orbits around the Sun. It means that Earth goes around the Sun (circles around the Sun if you want although the trajectory is not exactly a circle but an ellipse).
Stars, galaxies, nebulae, and other luminous celestial objects emit light in space. These objects emit different wavelengths and intensities of light based on their composition and physical characteristics.
No, torches require oxygen to burn and produce light. In the vacuum of space, there is no oxygen present for a torch to function.
Planets revolve around the sun due to the gravitational force exerted by the sun. This force keeps the planets in orbit as they move through space, following elliptical paths. The balance between the planet's inertia and the sun's gravitational pull determines the planet's orbit around the sun.
Just as the sun and all the objects which revolve around it is called the solar system, so is some other star and all the objects that revolve around it called a stellar system.
Certainly not, they revolve around a star and the star moves as well.
It's called a constellation.
Yes, an asteroid revolve the sun but not necessary rotate.
Yes, an asteroid revolve the sun but not necessary rotate.
A satellite revolves around a planet as it orbits it in space.
Earth revolves around Sun. Or Earth orbits around the Sun. It means that Earth goes around the Sun (circles around the Sun if you want although the trajectory is not exactly a circle but an ellipse).
Several thousand artificial satellites - and quite a lot of space debris.
Yes.
All stars produce light rather than reflecting light.
It takes 23 hours and 56 minutes for earth to rotate once1. It takes 365.25 days for earth to revolve around the sun. It takes 28 days for the moon to revolve around the earth -------------------------------------------------------------- 123 hours 56 minutes relative to a distant star - 24 hours relative to the sun.
Stars, galaxies, nebulae, and other luminous celestial objects emit light in space. These objects emit different wavelengths and intensities of light based on their composition and physical characteristics.