If you're referring to the orbit of the Earth around the Sun, the closest point is called the perihelion and it usually comes between the 2nd and 4th of January each year.
The perihelion is the closest point to the Sun in the orbit of a planet.It is different for each planet based on the elliptical variation, but will always occur at the same point in each orbit.
The earth ... and every point inside it and on its surface ... is closest to the sun when it reaches the perihelion point in its orbit, early in January.
As is true of all the planets, Jupiter is closest to the sun when it is at perihelion. Planetary orbits are elliptical, and so there is one point per planetary year when they are at their closest, and another point when they are farthest out.
Perhillion is the the point of orbit where a planet is closest to the sun
They are all exposed to sun light; none of them is closed to the sun. However, from the distance of Neptune the sun is barely discernible from the other stars in the sky, and the dark half of Mercury gets extremely cold because its day is so very long.
perihelion is the point in a planets orbit when it is closest to the sun
no, it is not a planet the closest is merkury
Mercury rotates (slowly) as it orbits the Sun. So, the point that's closest to the Sun changes with time.
no
Closest point is called the perihelion; furthest from sun is aphelion.
The closest point to the Sun in a planet's orbit is called perihelion. The furthest point is called aphelion. Phil
The perihelion is the closest point to the Sun in the orbit of a planet.It is different for each planet based on the elliptical variation, but will always occur at the same point in each orbit.
The point at which it is closest to the Sun.
No. The "sub-solar" point is that point on the Earth where the Sun is STRAIGHT UP from there.
The earth ... and every point inside it and on its surface ... is closest to the sun when it reaches the perihelion point in its orbit, early in January.
At perihelion, the closest point to the sun, earth is about 92 million miles away from the sun.
Mercury's axial tilt is pretty much zero, so the surface point closest to the sun will always be on the equator, at the point directly facing the sun (which changes with Mercury's rotation and orbit).